DVC · Part 3

Flautáre, _to play vpon a Flute._

Fláut[o], _a Flute. Also a Flutist._

Flebot[o]mía, _letting of bloud, Flebotomy._

Flegónite, _a stone which put in water seemeth to burne with a great flame._

Flẻgma, _as_ Flẻmma.

Flẻgmátic[o], _as_ Flẻmmáttic[o].

Flẻmma, _fleagme, fleame, rhume._

Flẻmmátic[o], _flegmatike, rhumatike._

Flẻmm[ó]ne, _a flegmon, a hot red inflammation of bloud, or in the body. Also a wind-gall, a great byle, or swelling._

Flẻssíbile, _flexible, pliable, pliant, easie to be bowed or bended, tractable, gentle, tunable. Also mutable, wauering or inconstant._

Flẻssibilità, _pliantnesse, easie-bending._

Flẻssiánim[o], _a minde easie yeelding or turning to any affection._

Flẻssile, _as_ Flẻssíbile.

Flẻssilóqui[o], _that speaketh doubtfully, or that may be taken diuers waies._

Flẻsso, _crooked, winding in and out._

Flẻssi[ó]ne, _a bending, a bowing, a pliantnesse, a crooking, a turning._

Flẻss[o], _wept, whined, wailed._

Flẻssúmini, _an ancient name for knights or horsemen in Rome._

FLV

Flẻssu[ó]sa v[ó]ce, _a changing, a winding or turning voice._

Flẻssu[ó]s[o], _flexuous, winding in and out._

Flẻtere, flẻt[o], flẻssi, flẻss[o], _to weepe, to whine, to waile._

Flẻt[o], _weeping, whining, wailing._

Flẻttere, flẻtt[o], flẻssi, flẻss[o], _to bow, to bend, to yeeld to any force._

Flẻuma, _as_ Flẻmma.

Flobot[o]mía, _as_ Flebot[o]mía.

Fl[o]rália, _certaine set feasts that plants might blow kindely, and shed their blossoms._

Fl[o]rẻntíssim[o], _most flowrishing._

Flórid[o], _flowrishing, flowring._

Fl[o]ríger[o], _flowres-bearing._

Flóri[o], _a kind of bird, betweene which and the horse there is such an antipathy, that if the bird doe but whistle, the horse as astonied runneth away headlong._

Flosciáre, _as_ Fioccáre. _Also rauell as doth sleaue silke._

Flóscia séta, _raueling or sleaue silke._

Flósci[o], _faint, drooping, lanke, lazie._

Flótta, _a fleete, a nauy of ships._

Flottánte, _as_ Fluttuánte.

Flottáre, _as_ Fluttuáre.

Fluẻnte, _fluent, as_ Fluttuánte.

Fluẻnza, _fluence, affluence, flowing._

Flúere, _to flow, to come flowing in._

Flúida, _a kind of running weed._

Flúid[o], _fluent, moouing, running as cleare-water. Also thin, feeble, weake._

Fluíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to flow as the sea._

Flussáta, _a play at cardes called Flush._

Flussíbile, _fluxible, that may be molten or made to runne._

Flussibilménte, _fluxibly._

Flussibilità, _fluxibilitie._

Flúss[o], _the flux or flow of the Sea, the current of a water. Also a flix or laske. Also flush at cardes. Also a fading, sliding or passing away. Also a womans monethly flowers. Also a broad copper monie in Persia._

Fluttánte, _as_ Fluttuánte.

Flútt[o], _a raging surge or mounting billow of the Sea. Also a troublous stirre, pang or passion._

Fluttuánte, _floting, fleeting, wauing, hulling, surging, vnquiet._

Fluttuáre, _to flote, to fleete, to waue, to hull at Sea. Also to be boistrous, to rise in waues or billowes as doth the Sea._

Fluttuati[ó]ne, _as_ Flútt[o].

Fluttu[ó]s[o], _as_ Fluttuánte.

Fluuiále, _fluuiall, watrish, fennie, of or pertaining to the riuer._

Flúui[o], _a flood, a riuer, a streame._

Fò, _of the verbe_ Fáre, _I doe, I make, I cause. Also as_ Fù, _he or she was._

Fóca, _a fish called a Sea-calfe._

FOC

Focáccia, _any kind of Cake._

Focacciáre, _to cake, to make cakes._

Focáia, _firie, that hath fire in it._

Focále, _any harth or chimney._

Focáre, _to set on fire, to fire. Also to neale mettals. Also to seare or cauterize._

Focarẻll[o], _a litle harth or fire._

Focar[ó]ne, _a great fire, or bonefire._

Fóce, _the mouth of a riuer, an out-let into the Sea, the closing of vallies. Also the gullet of ones throat. Vsed also for any narrow entrance._

Fóci, _vsed for_ Fáuci.

Focíle, _a steele to strike fire with. Also a tinder-boxe. Also a certaine bone in the armes._

Focíle min[ó]re. _Looke_ V´lna.

Focilláre, _to nourish, to cherish, to comfort, to foster, to refresh._

Focillati[ó]ne, _nourishment, comfort, cherishing, a refreshment._

Focína, _as_ Fucína.

Focináre, _as_ Fucináre.

Fóc[o], _fire. Also the element fire._

Foc[o]lái[o], _as_ Foc[o]láre.

Foc[o]láre, _an harth, a chimney._

Foc[ó]ne, _a great fire, a bonefire. Also a remoouing furnace or barbers fire-pan._

Foc[o]sità, _heate, firinesse._

Foc[ó]s[o], _firie, full of fire, ardent, glowing or red hote. Also testie._

Fódera, _a sheath, a scabberd, a lining._

Foderáre, _to line any thing._

Foderár[o], _a scabberd or sheath-maker. Also a liner._

Fóder[o], _a scabberd, a sheath. Also as_ Malicáta, _as_ Záttera.

Foderétta, _a pillowbeere._

Fódra, _as_ Fódera.

Fodráre, _as_ Foderáre.

Fodrár[o], _as_ Foderár[o].

Fodrétta, _as_ Foderétta.

Fodrighétta, _a pillowbeare._

Fódr[o], _as_ Fóder[o].

Fóga, _a flight or running away. Also furie or violent force._

Fogáccia, _any kind of cake._

Fogacciáre, _to cake, or bake into cakes._

Fogamént[o], _a stifling or choking._

Fogára, _a chafing-dish, a warming-pan._

Fogáre, _to choke, to stifle, to smoother. Also to drowne. Also to put to flight._

Fóggia, _any kind of fashion, guise, manner, forme or new inuention, namely in clothes and apparell._

Foggiáre, _to fashion, to follow fashions, to inuent new formes or fashions._

Foggiataménte, _according vnto fashion, fashionably._

Foggiat[ó]re, _a fashioner, an inuenter or follower of new fashions._

Fóglia, _any kinde of leafe, a blade of grasse. Also any foile for looking glasse, or set vnder transparent precious stones. Also a flaw or honiecombe in any iron workes. Also a purse in the rogues language. Also a kind of game so named._

FOL

Fóglia di t[ó]lla, _leafe of latten._

Fogliámi, _all manner of foliage, leafe or branched workes._

Fogliánti, _an order of Friers that eate nothing but grasse, hearbes and leaues._

Fóglia-plásma, _a play so called._

Fogliáre, _to come to haue leaues, to leafe. Also to foile precious stones._

Fogliaruóle, _broad-leaued Coleworts._

Fogliáta, _light-paste or puffe-paste._

Fogliétta, _a certaine wine measure._

Fogliétte, _yoong budding leaues._

Fógli[o], _a folio, leafe or sheete of paper._

Fogli[o]lína, _a litle leafe._

Fogli[ó]s[o], _leafie, full of leafes or flawes._

Fogliút[o], _as_ Fogli[ó]s[o].

Fogliúzze, _poore litle leaues._

F[ó]gna, _a common shore, sinke or iakes. Also any filth or carion. Also an Interiection of contempt as we say fough, fie, it stinkes._

F[o]gnár[o], _a iakes or dung farmer._

Fog[ó]ne, _any harth for fire, namely in a ship. Also the touch hole of any piece._

Fog[ó]ne ciẻc[o], _a stopped, cloyed or poysoned touch-hole of any piece._

F[o]h[o]nẻll[o], _a Linnet bird._

Fói, _fraudulent, false, wilie, deceitfull._

Fóia, _bitchie, sault or beastly lust._

Foiággine, _as_ Fóia.

Foianẻlla, _a lecherous woman._

Foián[o], _a beastly lecherous man._

Foiáre, _to bee sault as a bitch, to lust beastly._

Foiétta, _a certaine wine pot or measure._

F[o]ína, _a Polecat. Also a Firret._

Foi[ó]s[o], _sault or beastly lecherous._

F[ó]la, _a fable, a leasing, a flim flam tale. Also as_ F[ó]lla.

F[o]láre, _to fable, to tell tales, to trifle._

F[o]láta di uẻnt[o], _a gust, a gaile or berrie of winde._

F[o]lcín[o], _a hedging bill, a bill hooke._

F[o]lcíre, císc[o], cít[o], _to sustaine, to vphold, to vnderprop, to strengthen._

F[o]lcít[o], _sustained, vnderpropt, held vp._

F[o]lcit[ó]re, _a setter vp, a sustainer._

Fóle, _as_ Fólle, _a foole. Also fables._

F[o]léga, _a Coote-bird or Watercrow. Also a Moore-hen or Fen-ducke. Some say a Seamew._

F[o]leggiáre, _to fable, or play the foole._

F[o]lgẻnte, _fulgent, shining-bright, flaring._

F[o]lgẻnza, _fulgence, flaring, brightnesse._

F[ó]lgere, f[ó]lg[o], f[ó]lsi, f[o]lgiút[o], _to shine, to glister, to glitter, to flare, to twinkle._

F[o]lgiút[o], _shined, glittered, flared._

F[ó]lg[o]la, _the name of a gilders toole._

F[o]lg[o]ránte, _flashing, lightning, blazing, blasting._

FOL

F[o]lg[o]ráre, _to lighten, to flash, to blaze, to blasten._

F[o]lg[o]ratézza, _lauishnes or riotous spending in gay and costly clothes._

F[o]lg[o]rát[o], _huge and great, vnmeasurable, neuer heard of, beyond measure._

F[o]lg[ó]re, _a lightning, a suddaine flash._

F[o]lg[o]reggiánte, _as_ F[o]lg[o]ránte.

F[o]lg[o]reggiáre, _as_ F[o]lg[o]ráre.

Foliát[o], _an oyle or oyntment composed of diuers hearbes and leaues._

F[o]líca, _as_ F[o]léga.

F[o]licétti, _the fowle we call Teales._

F[o]lígine, _as_ F[o]llígine.

Fóli[o], _as folio or sheete of paper._

F[o]líc[o]li, _as_ F[o]llíc[o]li.

F[ó]lla, _a presse, a throng, a croud or multitude of people close together. Also a course in the field where many horsemen or tilters after they haue runne single one to one they runne pell mell altogether._

F[o]lláre, _to full or tucke clothes, to presse, to throng, to croud._

F[o]llár[o], _as_ F[o]llat[ó]re.

F[o]lláta, _a fulling, a tucking. Also a pressing, a thronging, a crouding. Also a Sea-ducke or Moore-hen._

F[o]lláte, _fooleries, foolish fables._

F[o]llat[o]re, _a fuller, a tucker, a presser._

Fólle, _vaine, fond, foolish. Also a foole, a gull, an idiot. Also a paire of bellowes. Also I doe or make them. Also the small chaffe of corne that remaines after threshing._

Folleggiáre, _to foole or play the foole, to become foolish or fond._

F[o]llétt[o], _a hobgoblin, an elfe, a Robin-good-fellow, a hodge poker. Also, a litle foole, or a paire of bellowes._

Fólli, _the lights or lungs in any bodie._

Follía, _follie, fondnesse, sottishnesse._

Follíca, _as_ F[o]léga.

Follíc[o]li, _hollow things or puffs in some trees like a litle bagge. Also the greene huskes or hose of wheate. Also the hull, peele, or skin enclosing the seede. Also huskes of grapes being pressed._

F[o]lligináre, _to soot or smut, to grow darke, mistie and foggie, to smoulder._

F[o]llígine, _the soot or smut of a chimney. Also a darke mist or thicke fogge, any kind of besmouldring. Also blacking for shooes._

F[o]lligin[ó]s[o], _sootie, smuttie, darke, foggie._

Fóll[o], _a tucking mill, a fulling fat. Also a paire of bellowes. Also an eare-wig, an eare-creeper, or forke-taile vermine. Also I doe or make him or it._

F[o]ll[ó]ne, _a fuller, or tucker of cloth._

F[o]ll[ó]ne d'ácqua, _as_ F[o]l[ó]re.

F[o]lminánte, _as_ Fulminánte.

F[o]lmináre, _as_ Fulmináre.

F[ó]lmine, _as_ Fúlmine.

Fól[o], _as_ Fóll[o].

FON

Fól[o] del m[o]lín[o], _a mill-clapper._

F[o]l[ó]re d'ácqua, _a black mack, or water-weazell._

F[ó]lp[o], _a Porecuttle, or Cuttlefish._

F[ó]lta, _thick, spisse, darke, foggie, mistie, duskie, gloomie, pitchie. Also bushie as a thick wood or beard. Also a presse, a throng or crowd of people._

F[o]ltaménte. _Looke_ F[ó]lta.

Foltáre. _Looke_ F[ó]lta.

F[o]ltézza, _thicknesse. Looke_ F[ó]lta.

F[o]ltíssim[o], _most thick and darke._

F[ó]lt[o], _as_ F[ó]lta.

F[o]ltrẻll[o], _a little felt._

F[o]mẻntáre, _to comfort, to nourish, to feede, to harten with any application._

F[o]mẻntati[ó]ne, _a word borrowed from the leuen, that disperseth it selfe into the whole lump of the dough, a fomentation, a comforting, a strengthning with cordials, a nourishing with any plaister or application laid to any part of the body to comfort & warme. Also an abetting._

F[o]mẻntat[ó]re, _a comforter, a maintainer, a strengthner, an abettor._

F[o]mẻntéu[o]le, _that doeth comfort, or may be comforted._

F[o]mẻnt[o], _as_ F[o]mẻntati[ó]ne.

Fomitáre, _to pamper, to cocker._

Fómite, _whatsoeuer exciteth, incendeth, or stirres vehemently to doe, any prouocation. Vsed also for_ Fomentati[ó]ne.

F[ó]nda, _hath been vsed for Gods plentie, or as we say, the world at will._

F[o]ndacár[o], _as_ F[o]ndacchiér[o].

F[o]ndácchi, _all manner of lees or dregs in the bottom. Also mud or mire._

F[o]ndacchiér[o], _a shop or warehouse keeper, a Marchants factor._

F[o]ndácci[o], _as_ F[o]ndácchi.

F[ó]ndac[o], _a Marchants store-house, chiefe shop, or ware-house, namely of woollen clothes, or drapers._

F[o]ndaghiẻr[o], _as_ F[o]ndacchiẻr[o].

F[o]ndágli[o], _the bottom, dreg or lees of wine, or any thing else._

F[o]ndamentále, _fundamentall, that hath or is a ground and foundation._

F[o]ndamentáre, _to found or ground vpon._

F[o]ndamént[o], _a ground or foundation. Also an ofspring, beginning, or ground-worke._

F[o]ndán[o], _wine that is neere the lees or bottom, low-running wine._

F[o]ndáre, _to ground, to settle, to found or lay a foundation._

F[o]ndaría, _a foundrie or founding house._

F[o]ndataménte, _from the very foundation, groundedly, vpon good ground or foundation. Also deeply or profoundly._

F[o]ndati[ó]ne, _as_ F[o]ndamént[o].

FON

F[o]ndát[o], _low, shallow. Also founded, or grounded vpon._

F[o]ndat[ó]re, _a founder, or layer of a foundation._

F[o]ndẻll[o], _rundlets to lay vnder dishes as they vse in Germany. Also a funnell to fill any vessell with a narrow mouth. Also the dregs, lees, or bottom of any liquid thing, vsed also for a gunners cartage._

F[ó]ndere, f[ó]nd[o], fondéi, _or_ fúsi, f[o]ndút[o], _or_ fús[o], _to melt, to cast or found mettals. Also to thawe._

F[o]ndíbile, _fusible, that may be melted, cast, or founded. Also that may thawe._

F[ó]ndic[o], _as_ F[ó]ndac[o].

F[o]ndígli, _lees or dregs in the bottoms of pots or glasses, tappings of wine._

F[o]ndíme, _as_ F[o]ndígli.

F[o]nditi[ó]ne, _as_ F[o]nditúra.

F[o]ndit[ó]re, _a founder, a melter or caster._

F[o]nditúra, _any kind of melting, founding, or casting of mettals._

F[ó]nd[o], _a ground, a foundation. Also a bottome of any thing. Also a depth, a deepe, a dungeon. Also a mans wealth, stock, state, or free-hold._

F[ó]nd[o] dotále, _a womans dowrie, or iointer in Lands._

F[ó]nd[o]la, _a fish called a Loch._

F[o]ndúra, _as_ F[o]nditúra.

F[o]ndút[o], _melted, cast, founded, thawed._

F[o]nghíni, _little mushroms or puffs._

F[ó]ng[o], _any mushrom, earth-puffe, or tode-stoole. Also as_ Ghiáu[o]. _Also a kind of windgall in a horse. Also the name of a kind of fish._

F[o]ng[ó]s[o], _spungie, puffie as a mushrom._

F[o]ng[o]sità, _spunginesse, fungositie._

F[ó]nn[o], _for_ Fúr[o]n[o], _they were._

F[o]ntána, _a fountaine, a spring, a well._

F[o]ntanácci[o], _a continuall flow of water, a quagmire, a bogge._

F[o]ntanẻlla, _a little fountaine. Also a fontanell or cauterie, or rowling, vsed also for the chiefe vein of a mans body._

F[o]ntanẻlla della g[ó]la, _the wezelpipe._

F[o]ntanétta, _as_ F[o]ntanẻlla.

F[o]ntaníle, _of or belonging to fountaines._

F[o]ntan[ó]s[o], _full of springs or fountaines._

F[ó]nte, _a source, a spring, a fountaine, a fount, a well. Also a beginning, vsed also for a funt or place of baptisme._

F[ó]nteg[o], _as_ F[ó]ndac[o].

Fóra, _foorth, out, abroad. Also without or excepted. Also an auger, a borer, a piercer, a wimble. Also vsed of Dante for_ Ferúte, _wounds, or hurts. Also holes or borings. Also a musket-rest. Also as_ Sarẻbbe, _of the verbe_ Éssere, _he, she, or it were or should be, and is rather vsed in verse then in prose._

F[o]rab[ó]sc[o], _a Wood-pecker, a Gnat-snapper. Also a sneaking or prying busie fellow._

FOR

F[o]racchiáre, _to boare, to pierce, to hole, to make full of holes._

F[o]ráce, _some part of a ship._

F[o]raggiáre, _to forage or to fodder. Also to stop with a wad of straw or haie._

F[o]raggiẻre, _a forager, a fodderer._

F[o]rággi[o], _forage, fodder for cattell. Also a wad of straw. Vsed also anciently for_ Fuóra, _out._

F[o]rágna, _a fish called a loch._

F[o]ráme, _any kind of hole, an arse._

F[o]ráme gránde. _Vsed for hell._

F[o]ramẻll[o], _a nice, a coy or squeamish fellow, a finde-fault or medler with other mens matters._

F[o]ráre, _to boare, to pierce, to hole. Also to make hollow._

F[o]rasiẻpe, _a bird called a wren._

F[o]ratói[o], _auger, a piercer, a boarer._

F[o]rat[ó]re, _as_ F[o]ratói[o].

Fórbici, _cizers, sheares. Looke_ Fáre fórbici. _Also as_ Zócc[o]li Zócc[o]li.

Forbiciár[o], _a maker of shears or cizers._

Forbiciáta, _as_ Forficiáta.

Forbicétte, _as_ Forbicíni.

Forbicíni, _little cizers or shears._

F[o]rbíre, bísc[o], bít[o], _to furbush, to burnish, to wipe, to make cleane, to frub, to polish._

F[o]rbít[o], _furbished, rubbed, burnished, frubbed, polished._

F[o]rbít[o], _spruce, neat, fine, crafty._

F[o]rbitói[o], _a furbushing iron, a burnishing toole._

F[o]rbit[ó]re, _a wiper, a frubber of blades, a polisher. Also a burnisher._

F[o]rbitúra, _a burnishing, a frubbing._

F[o]rbottáre, _as_ F[o]rbott[o]láre.

F[o]rbott[o]láre, _to mutter, to grumble. Also to spend or wast ones goods in secret corners. Vsed also to bang, to cudgell, to beat or rib-baste one with drie-blowes._

F[o]rbott[o]l[ó]ne, _a grumbler, a mutterer. Also a spend-thrift in secret corners._

F[ó]rca, _a gallowes, a gibbet. Also a hay-forke. Also a halter sacke, a wagge._

F[o]rcábile, _fit for the gallowes._

F[o]rcámi, _some part of a ship._

F[o]rcáre, _to forke. Also to hang vpon the gallowes._

F[o]rcaríe, _knauish or gallowes trickes._

F[o]rcár[o], _a gallowes or forke-maker._

F[o]rcáta, _an enforking, a forkefull. Also a blow with a forke. Also a bending or forking. Also the mouth of the stomacke. Also a gallowes full._

F[o]rcát[o], _all manner of forkes, namely forked irons vpon which pieces rest, and as the Gunner pleaseth turne vpon them. Also forked. Also hanged vpon the gallowes._

F[ó]rce, _cizers, sheares. Also pincers, mullets or litle tonges._

FOR

F[o]rcẻlla, _a forke, a flesh-hooke. Also a Musket rest._

F[o]rcẻlla délla víte, _an vnder-prope or forke to hould vp a vine._

F[o]rcẻlla del pẻtt[o], _the mouth of the stomacke._

F[o]rcẻlláre, _to catch with a forke or flesh-hooke, to vnderprop with forkes._

F[o]rcẻllút[o], _forked, forkie._

F[ó]rche, _gallowes, gibbets. Looke_ Fáre le f[ó]rche.

F[o]rchebéne, _a knaue fit for the gallowes._

F[o]rcheggiáre, _to play the hangman, to hang dangling as on a gibbet._

F[o]rchétta, _a little forke, a little gibbet or gallowes. Also a hemp-wrester. Also a disease in a horse called the running frush. Also as_ F[o]rcẻlla.

F[o]rchettáre, _to enforke._

F[o]rchétte, _little forkes. Also the barres, trailes or vizards of a caske or helmet._

F[o]rciáre, _to forke, to make forked. Also to inforce, to compell, to constraine._

F[o]rciẻre, _as_ F[o]rziẻre.

F[o]rcigli[ó]ne, _as_ P[o]rphiri[ó]ne.

F[o]rcína, _a fisgig or harping iron._

F[ó]rc[o]la, _as_ F[o]rcẻlla. _Also the place wherin the oares play and stand as the Water-men row._

F[o]rc[o]náre, _to inforke. Also to vphold with forkes or great hookes._

F[o]rc[ó]ne, _a great forke or flesh-hooke. Also a great paire of gallowes. Also a roague fit for the gallowes._

F[o]rcút[o], _forked, forkie. Also the mouth of the stomacke._

F[o]rcúzza, _a notable gallowes-clapper._

Fóre, _forth, out, abroad, without._

Forẻnse, _a forrenner, an alien, a freeman, a stranger. Also a Country-swaine, or cloune. Also pertaining to the place of Common please or pleading._

F[o]resána, _as_ F[o]resétta.

F[o]resán[o], _as_ Forẻnse.

F[o]rése, _as_ Forẻnse.

F[o]resennát[o], _as_ F[o]rsennát[o].

F[o]resétta, _a pretty country wench or lasse._

F[o]rsesótta, _as_ F[o]resétta.

F[o]rẻsta, _any kind of forrest, wildernesse, desert or solitarie wood._

F[o]rẻstár[o], _a forrester, a woodman._

F[o]rẻstería, _an Inne or hosterie for strangers._

F[o]rẻstiẻre, _a stranger, a forreiner, a friend._

F[o]rẻst[o], _wild, sauage, rude, vnciuill, solitarie, desert._

F[o]rétta, _a pillowbeere._

F[o]rfácchie, _the forkes of any fish._

F[o]rfacchiút[o], _forked._

F[o]rfánte, _as_ Furfánte.

F[o]rfantáre, _as_ Furfantáre.

F[o]rfantaríe, _as_ Furfantaríe.

F[o]rfáre, _to forfeit._

FOR

F[o]rfátt[o], _a forfeit, a forfeiture._

F[o]rfécchie, _a kind of horse flie or gnat._

Forficétte, _litle cizers or sheeres._

Forficáre, _to pinch or snip with cizers._

Fórfici, _as_ Fórbici.

F[o]rficiáta, _a snip, a cut or blow with a paire of cizers or sheares, or what they containe._

F[o]rficíni, _litle cizers or sheares._

F[ó]rf[o]ra del cáp[o], _the dandraffe in ones head._

F[ó]rf[o]ra, _dandraffe. Also a kinde of waight._

F[o]rf[o]r[ó]s[o], _full of dandraffe._

Fórgia, _a forge. Also vsed for_ Fóggia.

Forgiáre, _to forge. Also as_ Foggiáre.

Forgiat[ó]re, _a forger, a fashioner._

F[o]ríca, _as_ F[ó]gna.

F[o]ricári[o], _a iakes or dung-farmer._

F[o]richétta, _as_ F[o]rchétta.

F[o]riẻre, _a harbenger for a Campe or Prince._

F[o]rinséc[o], _forreine, fremd, aliene, outward._

F[ó]rma, _a forme, a modell, a frame or mould of or for anything, a manner, a shape, a fashion, a method or order of any thing. Also a patterne or draught of any thing. Also a last for shooes. Also a cheesepresse. Also a whole cheese._

F[o]rmábile, _that may be formed._

F[o]rmacẻ[o]. _Looke_ Múr[o].

F[ó]rma d'huóm[o], _gold according to the Alchimists phrase._

F[o]rmaggiáre, _to dresse with cheese._

F[o]rmaggiár[o], _a cheese-munger._

F[o]rmaggiáta, _a meate made of cheese, a cheese-cake. Also a flim flam tale._

F[o]rmaggiẻra, _a cheese-presse, a dayrie-house, a dayrie-woman, a cheese loft._

F[o]rmággi[o], _any kind of cheese._

F[o]rmágli[o], _a shoemakers laste. Also ouches, brouches or tablets & iewels that yet some old men weare in their hats, with Agathstones cut or grauen with some formes and images in them, namely of famous mens heads. Also a iewell or tablet worne as an ornament about the necke._

F[o]rmále, _formall, according to forme._

F[o]rmalità, _formalitie._

F[o]rmalizzáre, _to formalize._

F[o]rmalizzát[o], _formalized._

F[o]rmáre, _to forme, to shapen, to fashion, to giue forme or shape vnto._

F[o]rmati[ó]ne, _a formation, a shaping, a forming, a framing._

F[o]rmatíu[o], _according to forme. Also that may forme, or that giueth forme._

F[o]rmat[ó]re, _a former, a framer, a shaper._

F[ó]rme, _as_ F[o]rmẻlla.

F[o]rmẻlla, _a furrow in a garden. Also a litle_ F[ó]rma. _Also a swelling about the pasterne, ioint or corner of the horses hoofe being ouermuch trauelled when the horse was yoong._

FOR

F[o]rmentácci[o], _a formentie tart._

F[o]rmentár[o], _a meale or wheate man._

F[o]rmentáta, _formentie pottage or tarte. Also houshold, wheaten or cheate-bread._

F[o]rmént[o], _any kind of corne but properly wheate. Vsed also for leauen._

F[o]rment[ó]ne, _the biggest kind of wheate. Also formentie._

F[o]rment[ó]s[o], _full of, or yeelding corne._

F[o]rmétta, _any litle_ F[ó]rma.

F[o]rméu[o]le, _that may be formed._

F[o]rmíca, _an Emmet, an Ante or Pissemire. Also the shingles, the raging euill, or running worme._

F[o]rmíca di sórb[o], _a stiffenecked or obstinate man._

F[o]rmicáio, _as_ F[o]rmicár[o].

F[o]rmicáre, _to itch, to craule or runne as a tetter or ringworme._

F[o]rmicáro, _an Emmets nest._

F[o]rmicati[ó]ne, _an itching, a crawling, a running of tetters or ringwormes, a pricking of wartles._

F[o]rmichín[o] páss[o], _a slow pace, an Emmets march._

F[o]rmíc[o]la, _a bird called a Wrinecke._

F[o]rmic[o]lamént[o], _as_ F[o]rmicati[ó]ne.

F[o]rmic[o]láre, _as_ F[o]rmicáre.

F[o]rmic[o]lati[ó]ne, _as_ F[o]rmicati[ó]ne.

F[o]rmic[ó]ne, _a great Emmet or Pissemire. Also a slie sneaking fellow._

F[o]rmic[ó]s[o], _full of Emmets or Pissemires._

F[o]rmidábile, _to be feared, dreadfull, vndanted, terrible._

F[o]rmidánd[o], _as_ F[o]rmidábile.

F[o]rmidánza, _dread, dreadfulnesse._

F[o]rmidáre, _to dread, to put in feare._

F[o]rmid[ó]s[o], _full of feare and dread._

F[o]rmíga, _as_ F[o]rmíca, &c.

F[o]rmità, _forme, formitie, shape._

F[ó]rm[o]l[o], _a mould, a modell or forme to cast any thing into._

F[o]rm[o]sità, _beautie, fairenesse, comelines, handsome and formall shape._

F[o]rm[ó]s[o], _beautious, faire, comely, of good shape, forme or lineaments._

F[o]rmulári[o], _a formularie, a booke of presidents for a Lawyer or Scriuener. Also a drawer of presidents, a writer of writs, a Lawyers clerke, a practitioner or Atturney of the law._

F[o]rnacálie fẻste, _certaine feasts for the parching and baking of corne among the Romanes._

F[o]rnáce, _any kind of furnace, or kill. Vsed also for a glasse-house._

F[o]rnacẻ[o], _baked in an ouen. Also looke_ Múr[o].

F[o]rnaciár[o], _a furnace-man, a lime-man, a kill-man, a glasse-maker._

F[o]rnagiái[o], _as_ F[o]rnaciár[o].

FOR

F[o]rnagiótt[o], _a litle furnace or lime-kill._

F[o]rnáia, F[o]rnára, _a she baker._

F[o]rnái[o], F[o]rnár[o], _a man baker._

F[o]rnáta, _an ouen full, a whole baking, a batch of bread._

F[o]rnẻll[o], _any litle ouen or furnace. Also a kind of torture, racke, or litle ease._

F[o]rnétt[o], _as_ F[o]rnẻll[o].

F[o]rnicánza, _as_ F[o]rnicati[ó]ne.

F[o]rnicáre, _to commit fornication._

F[o]rnicári[o], _a fornicator._

F[o]rnicati[ó]ne, _fornication._

F[o]rnicat[ó]re, _a fornicator._

F[o]rnicatríce, _a fornicatrix._

F[o]rniménti, _furnishings, furnitures. Also all manner of prouisions._

F[o]rníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to furnish, to decke, to store, to supply, to garnish, to trap, to prouide vnto. Also to perfect, to accomplish, to finish or to make an end, to giue end and perfection vnto._

F[o]rníscila, _dispatch and end it._

F[o]rnít[o], _furnished, stored with. Also finished, ended, accomplished._

F[o]rnit[ó]re, _a furnisher, a prouider._

F[ó]rn[o], _an ouen, a furnace._

Fór[o], _a publicke market place. Also an open court or iudgement seate. Also the bore of any piece or Canon. Also any round hole. Also they were._ Il mál fór[o], _a womans quaint, as one would say the deuils hole._

F[o]r[ó]nc[o]li, _as_ Gáng[o]le, _or_ Cicci[ó]ni, _as_ Furúnculi.

F[o]r[o]lín[o]. _Vsed for a mans trill or arse._

F[o]r[o]nc[o]láre, _as_ Furunculáre.

F[o]r[o]nc[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Furuncul[ó]s[o].

F[o]r[ó]re, _vsed for_ Fur[ó]re.

F[o]r[o]sétta, _a pretty country wench or lasse._

F[o]rriẻr[o], _as_ F[o]riẻre.

F[o]rsanẻllo, _a kind of bird._

F[ó]rse, _perhaps, it may be, peraduenture, a note of doubt or vncertaintie._

F[ó]rse chè, _perhaps that, it may be that._

F[ó]rse f[ó]rse, _well well, it may perhaps._

F[o]rsennáre, _to runne mad or out of ones wit._

F[o]rsennaría, _madnesse, priuation of wit._

F[o]rsennáto, _mad, out of his wits._

Fortalézza, _as_ Fortézza.

Fórte, _strong, sturdie, tough, vndanted, forcible, powerfull, able. Also high or aloud, as_ Parlár fórte. _Also much or greatly, hardly and fast-holding, strongly and forcibly._

Fórte, _sost., as_ Fortézza.

Fórte gridáre, _to cry aloud._

Fortelézza, _as_ Fortézza.

Fórte stáre, _to stand fast._

Fórte temére, _to feare greatly._

Fortézza, _a fort, a fortresse, a castle, a keepe, a skonce, a cittadell, a strength, a bulwarke, a hold, a block-house. Also fortitude, strength, force, power, valor._

FOR

Forticẻll[o], _a litle fort, somewhat strong._

F[o]rtiére, _as_ F[o]rziẻre.

Fortificamént[o], _a fortifying or strenthning._

Fortificáre, _to fortifie, to make strong._

Fortificati[ó]ne, _fortification._

Fortificat[ó]re, _a fortifier, an enginer._

Fortilícia, _any litle fortresse._

F[o]rtín[o], _rammishnesse or ranknesse in taste or smell._

Fortitúdine, _fortitude, force, strength of minde._

F[o]rt[ó]re, _a dampe, a stench, a smell, namely of the stomacke when one belcheth._

F[o]rtuità, _casualtie, vnexpected hap, accidentall euent._

F[o]rtuít[o], _casuall, by chance or hap, accidentall._

F[o]rtúna, _fortune, chance, hap, lot, good or bad hazard, aduenture, lucke or euent. Also a storme, a tempest or ill weather at Sea._

F[o]rtunále, _casuall or accidentall. Also a storme or tempest at Sea. Also of or proceeding from fortune._

F[o]rtunáre, _as_ F[o]rtuneggiáre.

F[o]rtunát[o], _fortunate, luckie._

F[o]rtuneggiáre, _to flote vp and downe as fortune will. Also to liue as fortune will, to wander and trauell in this world and depend on fortune._

F[o]rtunésim[o], _happie or vnhappie, lucke or chance._

F[o]rtunéu[o]le, _that may fortune._

F[o]rtúni[o], _a chance, a casualty._

F[o]rtun[ó]s[o], _luckie or vnlucky, fortunate or vnfortunate. Also stormy or tempestuous. Also subiect to chance or fortune._

F[o]rtu[ó]s[o], _as_ F[o]rtuít[o].

F[o]ruiáre, _to stray or wander out of the way._

Fórza, _force, power, might, strength. Also compulsion._

Forzáre, _to force, to compell._

Forzatamẻnte, _forcibly, perforce._

Fórze d'Hẻrc[o]le, _a kind of tumbling with carying diuers men one vpon another._

F[o]rzerín[o], _as_ F[o]rzierín[o].

Forzéu[o]le, _forcible, that may be forced._

F[o]rziẻre, _any kind of coffine, chest, forcer or casket with locke and key._

F[o]rzierétt[o], _as_ F[o]rzierín[o].

F[o]rzierín[o], _a little coffine or forcer._

F[o]rzína. _Vsed in Lombardy for_ F[o]rchétta.

Forzín[o], _whip-cord, twine or merlin._

Fórz[o], _hath anciently been vsed for_ Fórza. _Also for_ Sfórz[o].

Forz[ó]s[o], _strong, powerfull, sturdy, tough, full of strength._

Forzút[o], _as_ Forz[ó]s[o].

F[ó]sca, _duskie, glomy, thicke and darke, misty, foggie, lowring, scouling, dim, of a dunne or swarty colour. Also sad, melancholike, troubled in minde._

FOS

F[o]scáre, _to darken, to thicken, to be misty._

F[o]scína, _as_ Fucína.

F[o]scináre, _as_ Fucináre.

F[ó]sci[o], _as_ F[ó]sc[o].

F[ó]sc[o], _as_ F[ó]sca.

Fóssa, _a graue, a pit, a ditch, a trench, any fosse digging or mote about a house. Vsed also for a womans pleasure-pit, nony-nony or pallace of pleasure._

Fóssa asciútta, _a dry ditch or trench._

Fossáme, _all kind of ditches or trenches, all manner of digging deepe._

Fossamént[o], _as_ Fossáme.

Fossáre, _to digge deepe, to make ditches, to entrench, to mote, to fosse._

Fossáta, _a little ditch in the middle of a greater ditch and deeper then it._

Fossatẻll[o], _a little_ Fóssa.

Fossát[o], _as_ Fóssa. _Also ditched, moted, entrenched._

Fossatúra, _a ditching, a trenching._

F[ó]sse chè, _were it that._

F[ó]sse chí v[o]lésse, _were it whosoeuer._

Fossétta, _a little_ Fóssa.

Fossettíne, _little dimples or pits in some womens cheekes or chins._

Fossétt[o], _as_ Cunéta, _a little ditch._

Fossicẻlla, _as_ Fossétta, _a little_ Fóssa.

Fossíle, _that is minerall or digged out of the earth and will melt._

Fossína, _a little_ Fóssa. _Also a long pole to bob for Eeles._

Fóss[o], _as_ Fóssa.

Fóss[o]la, _as_ Fóssa.

Foss[o]láre, _as_ Fossáre.

Fóss[o]le, _a kinde of disease in a mans eies._

F[ó]stu, _for_ Tù f[ó]sti, _thou wast._

F[o]ttaríe, _iapings, fuckings, swiuings._

F[o]ttẻnte, _fucking, swiuing, sarding._

F[ó]ttere, f[ó]tt[o], f[ó]ttéi, f[o]ttút[o], _to iape, to fucke, to sard, to swiue._

F[o]tterígia, _a cramp-fish._

Fótti, _I doe or make the._

F[ó]tti, _iape thow._

F[o]ttistẻri[o], _a bawdy or occupying-house. Also the mistery of fucking._

F[o]ttit[ó]re, _a man occupier, a iaper, a swiuer, a sarder. Also a rammer._

F[o]ttitríce, _a woman occupier._

F[o]ttitúra, _a iaping, a fucking, a sarding._

F[o]ttiuẻnti, _wind-fuckere, stamels._

F[o]ttúta, _as_ F[o]ttitúra.

F[o]ttút[o], _iaped, fucked, swiued, sarded._

F[o]uẻnte, _cherishing, nourishing, fostering._

F[o]uére, f[ó]u[o], f[o]uéi, f[o]uúnt[o], _to cherish, to nourish, to foster._

Frà, _amongst, betweene. Also a Frier._

Frà di mè, _with or betweene my selfe._

FRA

Frà dú[o] vẻspri, _at euening about twylight._

Fra'l, _or_ Fráll[o], _betweene the._

Frà l[ó]r[o], _among themselues._

Frà mè, _with or betweene my selfe._

Frà mè stéss[o], _betweene my selfe._

Frà quánt[o]? _in what space?_

Frà quì, _here away, betweene heere._

Frà quì ad ótt[o] gi[ó]rni, _betweene this and these eight daies._

Frà sè, _with or betweene himselfe._

Frà sè stéss[o], _betweene himselfe._

Frà tánt[o], _in the meane time, whilest._

Fracassáre, _to ruine, to destroy, to hauocke, to put to rout, to discomfite, to wracke, to make a ruinous noise._

Fracasciáre, _as_ Fracassáre.

Fracásci[o], _as_ Fracáss[o].

Fracassẻa, _as_ Fricassẻa.

Fracáss[o], _a ruine, a hauocke, a spoile, a rout, a destruction, a discomfiture, a wracke, a hurly-burly, a breaking in peeces, a trampling vnder foote, any violent noise as it were of the falling of houses, walles or trees._

Fraccáre, _as_ Fracassáre.

Fraccurádi, _trifles, toyes, fopperies, carelesse trickes. Also a kind of sport with a puppet, set at the end of a staffe which stirred vp and downe with a thrid makes diuers motions and ridiculous gestures._

Fracidícci[o], _as_ Fracidúme.

Fracidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to rot, to putrifie._

Frácid[o], _rotten, putrified, corrupted with age and continuance._

Fracidúme, _putrefaction, rottennesse. Also importunity or cloying with words._

Fradagliáre, _to liue merrily in good company as louing brethren._

Fradáglia, _a merry knot or brotherly crew of good fellowes._

Fradiciáre, _as_ Fracidíre.

Fradícci[o], _as_ Frácid[o].

Fradicciúme, _as_ Fracidúme.

Frága, _a Strawberry._

Fragábile, _that may crush, rumble or clatter with fright and terror._

Fragára, _a strawberry-woman._

Fragária, _the Strawberry-bush._

Fragáta, _a Strawberry-plot. Also a Frigate._

Fragẻlláre, _as_ Flagẻlláre.

Fragẻll[o], _as_ Flagẻll[o].

Fragibilità, _as_ Fragilità.

Frágile, _fraile, brittle, corruptible._

Fragilità, _frailty, britlenesse._

Fragitíde, _the twelue great veines appearing on each side of the necke._

Fragmént[o], _a fragment or shard._

Frágnere, _as_ Frángere.

Frág[o], _a fish called in Latine Pagrus._

Frág[o]la, _a Strawberry._

FRA

Frag[o]lára, _a Strawberry-woman._

Frag[o]láta, _a Strawberry-plot. Also as_ Fagi[o]láta.

Frag[o]lín[o], _a kind of fish so called in Rome and in Latin Erithinus, it is our Rochet or Gurnet. Also a Robin-red-brest._

Frag[o]l[ó]s[o], _full of or yeelding Strawberries._

Frag[ó]re, _a crashing, a cracking, a rumbling noise, a clattring as of falling of towres or things broken in sunder causing terror and fright._

Frag[ó]s[o], _as_ Fragr[ó]s[o].

Fragránte, _fragrant or sweet-smelling._

Fragránza, _fragrancy or sweet-smelling._

Fragráre, _to cast a sweet smell. Also to cracke violently causing terror._

Fragr[ó]s[o], _sweet smelling. Also full of terrible clattering and cracking._

Frainteligẻnza, _intelligence betweene one and another. Also misunderstanding._

Fraintẻndere, tẻnd[o], tési, tés[o], _to haue intelligence one betweene another. Also to misunderstand._

Fraintẻndit[ó]re, _one that hath intelligence betweene others. Also a misunderstander._

Fraintés[o], _vnderstood with others. Also misunderstood._

Fraintẻssere, tẻss[o], tẻsséi, tẻssút[o], _to enterweaue, or weaue betweene._

Fraintẻssimént[o], _an enterweauing._

Frále, _fraile, brittle, subiect to breake._

Frà le dúe sére, _at euening, about twilight._

Framéss[o], _intermitted, interposed._

Framettẻnza, _a putting betweene. Also an insinuating._

Framéttere, métt[o], mísi, méss[o], _to intermit, to interpose, to put betweene._

Framettit[ó]re, _an interposer, an intermitter. Also an insinuater._

Framménti, _fragments, scraps, pieces._

Framp[o]nát[o], _a kind of high-horse-shooe, as the Brewers horses vse in London._

Framp[ó]ni, _high-frost-horse-shooes._

Franamént[o], _a clammering vp some steepy place. Also a mouldring or rammeling of ruinous stones vnto earth and durt._

Franáre, _to clammer vp any slippery or broken place. Also to breake in sunder, to rammell or moulder in pieces as sometimes mudwalles or great masses of stones will doe of themselues._

Francagi[ó]ne, _an infranchisement._

Francaménte, _freely, franckly, bouldly._

Francáre, _to infranchise, to release, to quit, to discharge, to exempt._

Francatríppa, _a logger-head, a greasie scullion-like foolish fellow._

Francesáre, _to frenchifie. Also to infect with the french-pox._

FRA

Francescáni, _Franciscan Friers._

Francése, _French, a French-man._ Mále francése, _the french euill._

Francésc[o], _as_ Francése. _Also the name Francis._

Francheggiáre, _as_ Francáre. _Also to cherish, to beare out, to harten vp._

Franchézza, _as_ Franchígia. _Also vertue, valour, woorth and frankenesse._

Franchígia, _franchise, freedome, liberty, denizonship. Also freenesse, franknesse or bouldnesse. Also a sanctuary or place of refuge._

Franchigiáre, _as_ Francáre.

Franciosáre, _as_ Francesáre.

Franciós[o], _as_ Francése.

Fránc[o], _a franchise, a liberty, a sanctuary, a priuiledged place or precinct._

Fránc[o], _franke, free, at liberty, not subiect to any seruitude. Also quit or exempted and discharged. Also endenized or made free of any towne or corporation. Also liberall and free-harted. Also bold in speech, or vnrespectiue._

Fránc[o] di dáti[o], _scot-free, custome free._

Franc[o]lína, _a bird called a God-wit._

Frangẻnti, _fragments, shards. Also ruptures. Also squarings._

Frángere, fráng[o], fránsi, fránt[o], _to breake, to splitter, to riue, to shiuer, to crush, to batter, or bruise in pieces._

Frangétte, _all manner of small fringes. Also laces or garnishments of clothes._

Frángia, _any kind of fringe._

Frangiáre, _to fringe._

Frangíbile, _brittle, subiect to breaking._

Frangifẻrr[o], _a breaker of iron._

Frangiláncia, _a breaker of lances._

Frángi l'óss[o], _a bone-breaker._

Frangi[ó]ne, _any great or deepe fringe._

Frangipáne, _a bread-breaker._

Frangipiẻtra, _a breaker or hewer of stones._

Frangit[ó]re, _a breaker, a splitter._

Frágna, _may breake, shiuer, or splitter._

Frang[o]lín[o], _as_ Frag[o]lín[o].

Franguẻll[o], _as_ Frenguẻll[o].

Frantẻndere, _as_ Fraintẻndere.

Frantés[o], _as_ Fraintés[o].

Fránt[o], _broken, splitted, shiuered._

Frantúmi, _fragments, shreads, splittings._

Fra[o]lín[o], _as_ Frag[o]lín[o].

Frap. _Looke_ Crip.

Frapónere, _to enterpose or put._

Fraponimént[o], _any enterputting._

Fráppa, _a brag, a boast, a vaunt, a crack. Also a cheating, a cunnicatching, or cozening trick. Also the tongue, the lappat or latchet of any thing. Also a iagge, a cut, or snip in any garment. Also a tearing. Also a beating._

FRA

Frappáre, _to brag, to boast, to crake, to vaunt. Also to cheate, to cunnicatch, or beguile with ouerprating. Also to iagge, to snip or cut garments. Also to hale, to tug or drag along the ground. Also to beate, or bang._

Frappat[ó]re, _a bragger, a boaster, a vanter, a craker. Also a craftie pratler, a cunnicatcher, a cheater. Also a beater, a banger._

Frappatúra, _as_ Fráppa.

Fráppe, _as_ Fráppa. _Also iaggs, snips or cuts or lashes in garments. Also laces, fringes, gards, or enbroyderies vpon garments._

Frapp[ó]ni, _any kind of great_ Fráppe.

Frà quánt[o]? _betweene what space?_

Frà quést[o] mẻzz[o], _in this meane while._

Frásca, _a twig, a bough, a sprig, or bush of any greene leaues. Also a Vintners bush, or ale-house frash. Also a knauish wag, a knaue, a craftie lad._

Frascáre, _to couer or make a booth, a bowre, or shade of boughs, or greene branches. Also as_ Frascheggiáre.

Frascaríe, _all manner of green branches, boughs, or bowres. Also youthly, waggish or knauish tricks. Also any idle trifles or toyes._

Frascáta, _a bowre, a booth, an arbour, or shadie place of greene boughs, of shrubs, bushes, or frashes._

Frascáti, _bundles of shrubs or bushes. Also bauins or fagots of shrubs._

Frascat[ó]re, _the name of a diuell in Dante, an entangler, a boasting busiebodie, or medler._

Frascẻllíni, _all manner of splinters._

Frásche, _as_ Frásca, _as_ Frascáta.

Frascheggiáre, _as_ Frascáre. _Also to play the knauish wag._

Frascheggi[ó]s[o], _full of greene boughs, frashes, or branches. Also full of youthly and waggish tricks. Also merie and full of pratling._

Fraschétta, _a little_ Frásca. _Also a certaine toole that Printers vse._

Fraschétt[o], _a Sea-mans whistle._

Fraschiére, _a youthful wag, a merie pratling lad._

Frascinẻlla, _as_ Frassinẻlla.

Frasc[o]náia, _any kind of_ Frásca, _but specially any lush or lime-bush._

Frasc[ó]ne, _a great_ Frásca.

Frasc[ó]s[o], _as_ Frascheggi[ó]s[o].

Frà sè, _with or betweene himselfe._

Frassinẻlla, _Oke-ferne, or Polipodie. Some Herbalists take it for Salomons seale or White-wort, and others for a kind of bastard Dittanie._

Frassinẻlli, _yong or little Ash-trees._

Frássin[o], _an Ash-tree._

Fráss[o]la, _a kind of waight in Ormuz._

Frastágli, _cuts, iags, snips in garments._

Frastagliáre, _to entercut, iag, or snip. Also to enterfere as some horses doe. Also to swagger and cut it or lash it out. Also to falter, or maffle._

FRA

Frastagliataménte, _iaggingly, cuttingly. Also swagringly or lashingly. Also faltringly or stuttingly._

Frastagliat[ó]re, _a swagrer, a swashblade, an outlasher. Also a stammerer._

Frast[o]rnáre, _to turne backe, to diuert._

Frast[ó]rn[o], _a back-turning, a diuerting._

Frastuón[o], _a clattring noise, a huge roaring or thundring._

Fratacchiáre, _to play the lazie filthie frier._

Fratacchi[ó]ne, _a filthie, fat, lazie frier._

Fratácci[o], _as_ Fratacchi[ó]ne.

Fratáia, _a friers wench, or leman._

Frataría, _a frierie. Also the crue or order of friers, a frierhood._

Frataríe, _friers tricks._

Fratársi, _to become a frier, to enfrier._

Fráte, _a frier. Also a brother._

Frà tè, _with or betweene thy selfe._

Frateggiáre, _to professe or play the frier._

Fratẻllánza, _a brotherhood, or brotherlie loue and vnion._

Fratẻlleggiáre, _to follow, to imitate or doe after ones brother._

Fratẻlléu[o]le, _brotherly._

Fratẻllíssim[o], _most brother or brotherly._

Fratẻll[o], _a brother._

Fratẻll[o] carnále, _a carnall brother._

Fratẻll[o] cugín[o], _a cosen germane._

Fratẻll[o] naturále, _a naturall brother._

Fratẻll[o] vterín[o], _a halfe brother, a brother by the mother, but not by the father._

Fratẻl mò, _my brother, brother mine._

Fratẻl tò, _thy brother, brother thine._

Frà témp[o] d'un mése, _in a moneths time or space._

Fratería, _a frierie, a brotherhood._

Fratẻrna, _a brotherhood, a frierie._

Fratẻrnále, _brotherlie, fraternall._

Fratẻrnità, _a brotherhood, a fraternitie._

Fratẻrn[o], _brotherly, fraternall._

Frà tẻrra, _within or betweene land._

Fratésc[o], _frierlike. Also friers gray._

Fraticẻll[o], _a little yong frier._

Fraticída, _a murtherer of his brother._

Fraticídi[o], _a brothers slaughter._

Fráti g[o]dẻnti, ẻran[o] cẻrti Caualliẻri di Sánta María, _but taken for carelesse friers that liue merily, and enioy the world at will._

Fratín[o], _a little yong frier._

Fratricída, _a killer of his brother._

Fratricídi[o], _a murthering of a brother._

Fratrizzáre, _to imitate ones brother._

Frátta, _any kinde of brake, bramble, or furbush, brier, or thicket of brambles._

Fratti[ó]ne, _a fraction, a fracture, a rupture._

Frátt[o], _broken, shiuered, splitted._

Frattúra, _a fracture, or fraction of bones, a rupture or breaking._

FRE

Fratturáre, _to breake or split in pieces._

Fraudáre, _to defraude, to beguile._

Fráude, _fraude, guile, couine, deceit._

Fraudéu[o]le, _that may be defrauded._

Fraud[o]lẻnte, _fraudulent, full of guile._

Fraud[o]lẻnza, _as_ Fráude, _or_ Fr[ó]de.

Fraud[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Fraud[o]lẻnte.

Fraud[ó]s[o], _as_ Fraud[o]lẻnte.

Frauía, _by the way._

Frauicinánte, _neighbouring betweene._

Frauicinánza, _a neighbouring betweene._

Frauicináre, _to neighbour betweene._

Frauicín[o], _an enterneighbour._

Fráu[o]le, _the fruite Strawberries._

Frau[o]lín[o], _as_ Frag[o]lín[o].

Fráut[o], _as_ Fláut[o].

Fréccia, _any kinde of arrow, shaft, or dart._

Frecciáre, _to shaft, to dart, to shoote arrowes. Also to cozen or to affront a man, to cheate, to cunnicatch._

Frecciaría, _a place where shafts or arrowes are made, kept, or sold._

Frecciár[o], _a Fletcher. Also a shooter of arrowes or shafts. Also a cheater, a cozener, an affronter._

Frecciáta, _a blowe or hit with an arrow or shaft. Also an affront._

Frecciat[ó]re, _as_ Frecciár[o].

Frédda, _a cold, a murre, a rhume._

Freddácci[o], _a filthie great cold._

Freddaggi[ó]ne, _as_ Frédda.

Freddáre, _to coole, to take cold._

Freddétt[o], _chillish, somewhat cold._

Freddézza, _coldnesse, chilnesse, a cold._

Freddícci[o], _chillie, coldish._

Freddigliáre, _to be chill and cold._

Freddigli[ó]s[o], _chillish, coldish._

Freddimént[o], _as_ Freddúra.

Freddíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to coole, to take cold._

Freddít[o], _cooled, taken cold._

Frédd[o], _a cold, a chilnesse._

Frédd[o], _cold, chill, breamie._

Frédd[o], _slow, faint, backward._

Fredd[o]l[ó]s[o], _chillie, cold, shiuering._

Fredd[ó]re, _a coldnesse, a chilnesse._

Fredd[o]rífer[o], _cold-bringing._

Fredd[ó]s[o], _full of cold or chilnesse._

Freddúra, _a coldnesse, a chilnesse, a shiuering._

Fréga, _a catterwalling, a saultnesse._

Fregadẻnti, _a rubber for teeth._

Fregagi[ó]ne, _as_ Fricati[ó]ne.

Fregamént[o], _as_ Fricati[ó]ne.

Fregagnuóla, _a woman-frigger, or lim-lifter._

Fregapiátti, _a Scullion, or rubber of dishes._

Fregáre, _to rub vp and downe, to frigle, to frig, to claw, to frit. Also to chafe one. Also to cogge and foist, or gull one._

Fregaruól[o], _a fish, called a Menow._

Fregáta, _a frigate, a spiall ship._

FRE

Fregatína, _as_ Fregáta.

Fregat[ó]re, _a rubber, a clawer._

Fregatúra, _as_ Fricati[ó]ne.

Frégi, _hath been vsed for borders, limits, or bounds of lands, as_ Frégi[o].

Fregiácci[o], _a filthie_ Frégi[o].

Fregiáre, _to fringe, to border, to gard, to lace, to embroyder, to adorne or garnish any thing. Also to crowne, or wreath, or garland. Also to cut, to gash, to wound, to marke, to brand or scar ones face._

Fregiataménte, _finely, adornedly, as with laces, fringes, gardings, or other ornaments. Also like vnto scars or gashings in ones face._

Fregiát[o], _fringed, bordered, garded, laced, embroydered, adorned or garnished. Also gashed, cut, marked, branded or scarred in the face. Also the stuffe called Frizado._

Frégi[o], _a fringe, a lace, a border, a gard, a welt, an embroyderie or any ornament and garnishing about clothes. Also a wreath, a crowne or chaplet. Also a cicatrice, a marke, a gash, a scar ouer the face. Also fame, praise, or honorable report of a man._

Frégna, _a womans quaint, any beasts priuy parts. Also the smell of a sault bitch. Also a common trull, a flurting harlot._

Frég[o], _a rubbing, a galling, a clawing._

Frég[o]la, _a crum, a mite, a scrap, a mammocke. Also beastly lust or saultnesse._

Freg[o]láre, _to crum, to crumble, to moulder. Also to goe a catterwalling._

Freg[o]latúra, _a crumbling, a mouldring._

Frég[o]le, _crums. Also toyish or idle humors imitated of others._

Freg[ó]na, _a whelping bitch._

Frég[o] tórt[o], _an error in any writing or reckoning._

Freguẻnte, _as_ Frequẻnte.

Freguẻnza, _as_ Frequẻnza.

Fremẻnte, _roaring, rumbling, raging, braying, ruffling, royning, gnashing._

Frémere, frém[o], freméi, fremút[o], _to roare, to bray, to rage, to ruffle, to rumble, to royne as a Lion. Also to gnash the teeth._

Fremíre, mísc[o], mít[o], _as_ Frémere.

Fremitáre, _as_ Frémere.

Frẻmit[o], _a raging, a rumbling or roaring as the Sea maketh, the royning or roaring of a Lyon, the braying of an wild Asse, the gnashing of teeth._

Frem[ó]re, _as_ Frẻmit[o].

Fremút[o], _raged, roared, royned, rumbled, brayed, gnashed._

Frenái[o], _a bit or curbe-maker._

Frenáre, _to bridle, to curbe, to snaffle. Also to refraine or restraine. Also to gouerne, to moderate or rule._

FRE

Frendíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to grunt as a hog or wild Boare._

Frendít[o], _grunted or grumbled as a hog or wild boare. Also a grunting, a grumbling._

Frenẻgli, _clasps, hookes, or latchets about garments._

Frenẻll[o], _a litle bridle, bitt or snaffle. Also a curbe for a bridle. Also litle crisps of haire, or headbands or womens heads. Also an iron or wire that women vse to curle and crispe their haires with._

Frenesía, _frenzie, rauing, madnesse._

Frenẻticáre, _to raue, to be franticke._

Frenẻtic[o], _mad, franticke, frenzie._

Frenguẻlláre, _to chat, to prattle, to prate._

Frenguẻll[o], _a Goldfinch, a Lobfinch, a Chaffinch, a Spinke, a Shaldpile._

Frenguẻll[o] m[o]ntán[o], _a brambling bird._

Freníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _as_ Frendíre.

Frenít[o], _as_ Frendít[o].

Frén[o], _a bridle, a snaffle. Also a restraint or curbing. Also gouernment or moderation and discretion._

Frequentáre, _to frequent, to haunt._

Frequentati[ó]ne, _frequencie, haunting._

Frequẻnte, _frequent, haunting, populous._

Frequẻnza, _as_ Frequentati[ó]ne.

Fréri, _Herbengers for a campe or for Princes courts. Also vsed for brethren or Friers. Also Castor and Pollux, two starres so called neare the Pole. Vsed also for Hostes or Inneholders. Also hospitalers or spitlers._

Frescácci[o], _foule and filthy fresh._

Frescáre, _to coole, to refresh._

Freschézza, _freshnesse, coolenesse._

Frésc[o], _fresh, coole, coldish. Also vnsalt, new-laid, new made, sweet. Also greene or lustie. Looke_ Stáre frésc[o].

Fresc[o]líne, _fresh, new, yoong, sweet._

Fresc[o]lín[o], _a fine pleasant freshnesse._

Frescótta, _handsome and fresh, iolly and bonnie, yoong and lustie._

Fres[ó]ne, _course frize or rug or shag._

Fress[ó]ra, _a frying pan._

Fress[o]ráre, _to frie in a frying pan._

Frétia, _a certaine colour vsed of Painters._

Frét[o], _a narrow Sea, or a straight betweene two lands._

Frétta, _haste or suddaine speed, diligence._

Frettáre, _to hasten, to make speed._

Frett[o]l[ó]s[o], _hastie, speedie, full of hast._

Frézza, _as_ Fréccia, &c.

Frezzaría, _as_ Frecciaría.

Fricáre, _as_ Fregáre.

Fricassẻa, _a french fricassie, any manner of minced and fried meates._

Fricati[ó]ne, _a frication or rubbing vp & downe gently._

Fricciáre, _to frig, to wrigle. Also to tickle. Also to pricke forward, to vrge or molest with wordes._

FRI

Fricci[ó]s[o], _wrigling, frigging, pricking. Also ticklish._

Friére, _as_ Fréri.

Friéri, _as_ Fréri.

Frif[o]láre, _to bestir ones fingers nimbly vpon a pipe, flute or virginalls._

Frif[o]lísta, _a nimble piper or virginalls plaier, a light fingered fellow._

Frigatói[o], _as_ Fregatói[o].

Frigefáre, _to make very cold._

Frigefatti[ó]ne, _a making cold._

Frígere, _as_ Fricciáre, _or as_ Fríggere.

Fríggere, frígg[o], fríssi, frítt[o], _to fry in a frying pan._

Frigidézza, _as_ Frigidità.

Frigidità, _coldnesse, coolenesse, chilnesse._

Frígid[o], _cold or coole in operation._

Frigíll[o], _a Chaffinch._

Frígi[o], _a kinde of soft mouldring stone. Also a kind of worke in Arthitecture. Also a kind of tune or melodie wherin seemed to be a diuine furie._

Frigi[ó]ne, _an Embroyderer._

Frígna, _as_ Frégna.

Frignócc[o]la, _a phip or flurt with ones fingers ends._

Frignocc[o]láre, _to phip or flurt with ones fingers ends._

Frig[o]tamént[o], _a shrugging or strutting ioy, an ouerioying._

Frig[o]táre, _to shuckle, to shrug, or strut for ouerioy._

Friguláre, _to cry as a Cuckoe doth._

Frilingótti, _a kind of daintie chewet or litle minced pies._

Frínc[o], _a Chaffinch._

Frinfrì, _suddaine humors, headlong toyes, violent fancies._

Fringuẻlláre, _as_ Frenguẻlláre.

Fringuẻll[o], _as_ Frenguẻll[o].

Friníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to creake or squeake as Grashoppers doe._

Frins[ó]ne, Frinz[ó]ne, _a Greenefinch._

Frippár[o], _a fripper, a broker or seller of old clothes._

Frippería, _a fripperie, a place or shop where old clothes are sold._

Frísa, _the stuffe called frize or rugg._

Frisáccia, _course frize or rugg._

Frisáda, _the stuffe called Frizado._

Frisáre, _to frize, to nap, to cotten. Also as_ Fregiáre.

Frisár[o], _a frize or rugg maker._

Frísc[o]l[o], _a mill-hopper. Also a fraile for figs or reasins._

Frisẻlla, _as_ Frisétta.

Frisétta, _fine frize, cotton, bayes, or penystone. Also fine frizado._

Frisétti, _some part or worke of a ship._

Frisígna, _a sowpig. Also a hoglouse. Also a wherle for a spindle._

Frís[o]. _Vsed for_ Frégi[o].

Frisóggia, _a frying pan._

Fris[ó]ne, _course frize or thicke rugg, a rough rug garment as our Mariners weare in cold weather. Also a Frezeland man or horse. Also as_ Frus[ó]ne.

Friss[ó]ra, _a frying-pan._

Friss[o]ráre, _to fry in a frying-pan._

Friteláca, _as_ Ménta grẻca.

Fritẻlla, _fritters. Also wafers._

Fritẻlle di uént[o], _puff-fritters._

Frit[ó]ne, _a fish called in Latin Lacerta._

Frítta, _a kinde of composition that they vse to make Venice-glasses with._

Frittáre, _to fry flat in a pan._

Frittáta, _a froise, tanzie or pancake._

Frittẻlláre, _to make fritters._

Frittẻlle, _fritters. Also wafers._

Fríttfrítt, _as we say cricket a wicket, or gigaioggie. Looke_ Fáre fríttfrítt.

Fritti[ó]ne, _as_ Fricati[ó]ne.

Frítt[o], _fryed in a frying-pan._

Frítt[o]le, _as_ Fritẻlle, _fritters, wafers._

Frittúra, _a frying._

Friu[o]láre, _to make vaine, friuolous, or of no effect._

Fríu[o]l[o], _friuolous, vaine, voide, of no effect, vnprofitable._

Frízza, _as_ Fréccia, &c.

Frizzánte, _briske, frisking, tarte, or smacking in taste as good wine. Looke_ Frizzáre.

Frizzáre, _to bite, to burne, or be tarte vpon the tongue. Also to spurt as good wine doth being poured into a flat glasse, to friske and skip nimbly. Also to quauer or run nimbly vpon any instrument. Also to fry or scorch or parch. Also to crush, to squash, to bruise or squatter._

Frizzáta, _a quicke tartnesse vpon the tongue. Looke_ Frizzáre.

Fróda, fróde, fród[o], _fraud, guile, couine._

Frodalẻnte, _fraudulent, guilefull._

Frodalẻnza, _as_ Fróda.

Frodáre, _to defraud, to beguile._

Frodat[ó]re, _a defrauder, a beguiler._

Fróde, _fraud, deceit, guile._

Fród[o], _fraude, guile, deceite._

Frod[o]lẻnte, _fraudulent, guilefull._

Frod[o]lẻnza, _guilefulnesse, couine._

Fróghe, Fróge, _the nares or nosetrils._

Fr[o]íre, ísc[o], ít[o], _as_ Fruíre.

Fr[o]iti[ó]ne, _as_ Fruiti[ó]ne.

Fróle, _as_ Fróll[o].

Frolláre, _to mortifie meat, to make it tender and short with hanging it vp._

Frollatúra, _a mortifying of meat._

Frollíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _as_ Frolláre.

Fróll[o], _tender, short, or mortified as meat with hanging it in the aire._

Froll[ó]ne, _a great searce to sift meale._

Froll[o]náre, _to searce, or sift coursely._

Fr[ó]mba, _a sling to hurle withall._

Fr[o]mbáre, _to hurle in a sling._

Fr[o]mbáta, _a cast or hit with a sling._

Fr[o]mbat[ó]re, _a slinger._

FRO

Fr[o]mbeggiáre, _as_ Fr[o]mbáre.

Fr[ó]mb[o]la, _as_ Fr[ó]mba.

Fr[o]mb[o]láre, _to hurle in a sling._

Fr[o]mb[o]láta, _as_ Fr[o]mbáta.

Fr[o]mb[o]lat[ó]re, _a slinger._

Fr[o]mb[o]liére, _a slinger._

Fr[o]mentária, _of or pertaining to corne._

Fr[o]mentári[o], _a kind of Grasse-hopper liuing in corne._

Fr[o]mentáta, _as_ F[o]rmentáta.

Fr[o]mentat[ó]ri, _horsemen that goe a foraging or a booty-hayling, booty-hailers._

Fr[o]mént[o], _any corne namely wheat._

Fr[o]ment[ó]s[o], _corny, wheaty, grainy._

Fr[ó]nda, _any greene bough, or branch or blossome. Also a sling._

Fr[o]ndáre, _to bud, to blossome, to branch-greene. Also to sling._

Fr[o]ndáta, _a branching, as_ Frascáta. _Also as_ Fr[o]mbáta.

Fr[o]ndat[ó]re, _a slinger._

Fr[ó]nde, _greene buddings or blossomes, greene boughes or branches._

Fr[o]ndeggiánte, _budding forth leaues, blossoms or branches._

Fr[o]ndeggiáre, _as_ Fr[o]ndáre.

Fr[o]ndífer[o], _branches or buds-bearing._

Fr[o]ndíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _as_ Fr[o]ndáre.

Fr[ó]nd[o]la, _a hurling sling._

Fr[o]nd[o]láre, _to hurle in a sling._

Fr[o]nd[o]láta, _as_ Fr[o]mbáta.

Fr[o]nd[o]lat[ó]re, _a Slinger._

Fr[o]nd[o]l[ó]s[o], _full of blossoms or greene leaues._

Fr[o]nd[ó]s[o], _as_ Fr[o]nd[o]l[ó]s[o].

Fr[o]ntáccia, _a broade filthie forehead._

Fr[o]ntále, _a frontlet, a fore-headpiece, a frontstale, a headband. Also a square as women weare on their heads being sicke. Also an outward medicine aplide to the forehead. Also a rowler to put on childrens heads to keepe them from hurt in falling._

Fr[o]ntamént[o], _a fronting, a confronting._

Fr[o]ntáre, _to front, to come face to face._

Fr[o]ntat[ó]re, _a fronter, a confronter._

Fr[ó]nte, _a front, a brow, a forehead. Also the forefront of a squadron or battell. Also the front or fore-part of a wall or bulwarke._

Fr[ó]nte del bal[o]uárd[o], _the face or front of a bulwarke, that is, the wall from the point to the eare or shoulder._

Fr[o]nteggiáre, _to front, to confront, to outface, to withstand. Also to frontire, to confine or border neere._

Fr[o]nteggiáre vn'árma, _to enmantle a coate of armes._

Fr[o]ntẻr[o], _in front, right ouer against._

Fr[o]ntespíci[o], _a frontispice or forefront of any building or house._

Fr[o]ntiẻra, _a frontire or bounding place. Also a skonce, a fort, a bastion, a defence, a trench or block-house vpon or about confines or borders._

FRV

Fr[o]ntíle, _as_ Fr[o]ntále.

Fr[o]ntín[o], _was the name of Rugiero his horse, commended for his courage and daring by Ariosto, but now it is vsed for a saucie, malapert, or impudent companion, one whom no shame can make to blush._

Fr[o]ntín[o], _a little browe, a prettie forehead, a frontlet, or any front piece._

Fr[o]nt[ó]ne d'un'árma, _the enmantling of a coate of armes._

Fr[o]nt[ó]s[o], _high, or broade-browed._

Fr[ó]nza di córda, _a round roule of cables, a coyle of cable, or any cordage._

Fr[o]nzále, _as_ Fr[o]ntále.

Fr[o]nzáre, _to frounze. Also as_ Fr[o]ndáre.

Fr[ó]nze, _the stalks of coleworts._

Fr[o]nzút[o], _as_ Fr[o]nd[ó]s[o].

Frótta, _a troupe, a crew, a multitude._

Frottáre, _to troupe in multitudes. Also as_ Fregáre.

Frótt[o]la, _a countrie song or roundelay, a wanton tale, or skeltonicall riming._

Frott[o]láre, _to sing countrie songs or gigges, to tell wanton tales, to rime dogrell._

Fruánza, _a wearing out of any thing._

Fruáre, _to consume with wearing._

Frucáre, _as_ Frugáre.

Frucat[ó]re, _as_ Frugat[ó]re.

Frugacciáre, _as_ Frugáre.

Frugále, _frugale, sparing, thriftie._

Frugalità, _frugalitie, thriftinesse._

Frugalménte, _frugalie, thriftily._

Frugáre, _to rub or claw gently. Also to grope or fumble vp and downe. Also to prouoke or prick on. Also to burnish. Also to pinch and spare miserably. Also to sift or purge from drosse. Also to feede vpon any fruites of the earth. Also to feede sparingly._

Frugatói[o], _as_ Frugat[ó]re.

Frugat[ó]re, _a rubbing cloth, a rubber, a burnishing toole, a burnisher. Also a toole that founders vse. Also a fumbler or groper vp and downe. Also a sparer, a prowler, a frugall fellow, a pinchpenie._

Frugẻlli, _Silke or spinning wormes._

Frugífer[o], _plentifull, fruite-bearing._

Frugíleg[o], _a corne-gatherer, or hoarder._

Frugipẻrda, _a spoile-fruite, a corne waster, a spoiler of goods, a spendthrift, one that is good for nothing but to eate, called also_ vn Pán pẻrdút[o].

Frugivór[o], _a deuourer of fruite or corne._

Frúg[o], _frugall, thriftie, sparing._

Frug[ó]ne, _as_ Frúg[o]. _Also a thump giuen with ones fist or elbow._

Fruíre, ísc[o], ít[o] _to enioy, or haue fruition of. Also to frolike. Also to gaine._

Fruiti[ó]ne, _a fruition, an enioying._

Fruít[o], _enioyed, or had fruition of._

FRV

Frúlla, _a lirp or clack with ones fingers ends as Barbers doe giue. Also a flurt, a toy, a iest or matter of nothing._

Frulláre, _to lirp or clack with ones fingers. Also to raue about nothing._

Frúll[o], _as_ Frúlla. _Also a kind of small coyne. Also bones of calues-feet that children vse to play withall._

Frumént[o], _any Corne, namely Wheate._

Frusciáre, _to frush or crush together._

Frus[ó]ne, _a Bul-finch or houpe. Some take it for a Clotbird, a Smatch, an arling, or a staine cheeke._

Frúss[o], _as_ Flúss[o], _flush._

Frústa, _a whip, a scourge. Also consumed with wearing._

Frústab[o]rdẻll[o], _a common filthie whore, that hath past all brothels._

Frustáre, _to whip, to scourge. Also to consume with wearing._

Frustáta, _a scourging, a whipping. Also a wearing out to nothing._

Frustat[ó]re, _a whipper, a scourger. Also a consumer to nothing._

Frustatoriaménte, _all in vaine._

Frustatóri[o], _to be made frustrate, void or in vaine._

Frúst[o], _a shiuer, a splinter, a chip. Also a shiue or luncheon, as of bread and cheese._

Frustráre, _to frustrate._

Frústr[o], _frustrate, made void._

Frustuláre, _to breake or make into small pieces or shiuers._

Frústuli, _little sticks, stalks, pieces, splints, or shiuers of any thing._

Frútta, Frútti, _all manner of fruites._

Fruttaiuól[o], _a fruiterer._

Fruttáme, _all manner of fruites._

Fruttaráre, _to fructifie or yeeld fruite._

Fruttáre, _to fructifie, to beare fruite._

Fruttaría, _all manner of fruites. Also a market or store-house for fruites._

Fruttár[o], _an hort-yard or vine-yard bearing fruite._

Fruttaruól[o], _a Fruiterer._

Fruttáta, _as_ Frittáta.

Frutteggiáre, _as_ Fruttuáre.

Fruttétt[o], _any little fruite. Also an apple-loft._

Frútti-anneuáti, _all manner of white or hard candied fruites._

Fruttíce, _any kinde of fruite-bearing shrub. Also a shrub growing of a yong shoote and riseth not to the bignesse of a tree. Also an hearbe with a great stem._

Fruttificati[ó]ne, _fructifying, profiting._

Fruttífer[o], _fruite-bearing, profitable._

Fruttificáre, _to fructifie, to beare fruite._

Fruttíu[o], _fructifying, fruite-bearing._

Fruttiu[o]saménte, _fruitefully, profitably._

Frútt[o], _any kind of fruite, or profit._

Frutt[ó]s[o], _fruitefull, or bearing fruite._

Fruttuále, _fructuall. Also one that enioyeth the fruites or profits._

FVG

Fruttuári[o], _as_ Fruttuále. _Also as_ Fruttár[o].

Fruttuáre, _to fructifie or bring foorth fruite. Also to benefite or doe good vnto._

Fruttú[o]s[o], _fruitefull, profitable._

Fruzzicáre, _to fumble, to wrigle, or iumble and grope a wench._

Ftísi, _a disease in the lungs, with a consumption of the whole bodie. Also Dionie._

Ftísic[o], _diseased in the lungs, and in consumption._

Fù, fùe, _he, she or it was._

Fucáre, _to paint the face with artificiall complexion._

Fucati[ó]ne, _a false coloring, painting, or disguising._

Fucát[o], _painted, disguised. Also pufft._

Fúci, _vsed of Dánte for_ Ci fù, _was heere or there._

Fucíle, _a steele to strike fire. Also a tinder-boxe._

Fucína, _a Forge, or Smiths worke-house. Also a place where riotous people meet._

Fucináre, _to forge, or worke in a forge._

Fucinat[ó]re, _a forger._

Fúc[o], _deceit, dissimulation, couine, guile. Also artificiall painting or complexion for womens faces. Also a kind of Bee or Drone._

Fúc[o] marín[o], _Sea-weed._

Fúga, _a flight, a running away, an escape. Also a rout or discomfiture._

Fugáccia, _any kind of cake._

Fugacciẻra, _a cake or wafer-woman._

Fugáce, _flying, fleeting, fugitiue, slipping, escaping, flickering._

Fugamént[o], _a flying, a putting to flight._

Fugáre, _to put to flight or make to runne away._

Fugat[ó]re, _one that puts to flight._

Fuggẻnte, _running away. Also a runaway. Also fleeting._

Fuggéu[o]le, _that may, or is apt to flie and runne away. Also that may be fled or shunned, slipperie or fleeting._

Fuggiásc[o], _by stealth and flying._

Fuggíbile, _as_ Fuggéu[o]le.

Fuggi-fatíche, _an idle, lazie or loitring laborer, a shun-labor._

Fúggil'óti[o], _any thing or sport to passe the time and shun idlenesse._

Fuggíre, fúgg[o], fuggíj, fuggít[o], _to flie, to runne or slip away, to fleete. Also to shun, to auoid or escape._

Fuggíta, _a running or slipping away, an escape, a flight._

Fuggitíu[o], _a fugitiue, a run-away. Also fleeting._

Fuggít[o], _fled, run or slipt away._

Fúg[o], _as_ Fúc[o]. _Also an Idiot or gull._

Fúg[o]l[o], _a whirle-poole, a whirle-winde._

Fug[ó]ne, _as_ F[o]g[ó]ne.

FVL

Fúia, _as_ Fóia.

Fuiáre, _to hide from, to filch or pilfer by craft. Also as_ Fureggiáre.

Fuína, _a Polecat, a foine. Also a firret._

Fúi[o], _a filcher, a pilfrer, a craftie theefe._

Fúla, _or_ Fi[ó]re, _Sura is so called when it is setled, cleare and stale._

Fulgẻnte, _shining, blazing, glistring, bright, fulgent, flaming._

Fulgẻnza, _a shining, a bright-glistring, fulgencie, flaringnesse._

Fúlgere, fúlg[o], fúlsi, fúls[o], _to shine bright, to glister flaringly._

Fulgidézza, _as_ Fulgẻnza.

Fúlgido, _as_ Fulgẻnte.

Fulgináre, C[o]nfẻtti fulgináti di più sórte.

Fúlg[o]l[o], _a whirle-pole, a whirle-winde._

Fúlg[o]re, _a flashing, a lightning, a sudden blazing._

Fulguráre, _to lighten, to flash as before thunder._

Fulíca, _as_ F[o]léga.

Fuligináre, _as_ F[o]ligináre.

Fulígine, _as_ F[o]lígine.

Fuligin[ó]s[o], _as_ F[o]ligin[ó]s[o].

Fulignát[o], _a lurker, a miching wretch, a sparing chuffe, a cunny-catcher._

Fulíma, _a cobweb, a spider-web._

Fulisẻll[o], _the cod of a Silke-worme._

Fúlle, _was to hir._

Fúlli, _was to him._

Full[ó]ne, _a kind of Beetle or flie._

Fulmánte, _as_ Fulminánte.

Fulmáre, _as_ Fulmináre.

Fúlme, _as_ Fúlmine.

Fulminánte, _flashing, lightning, thunder-stryking, bearing or flashing._

Fulmináre, _to flash or lighten before thunder. Also to thunder-strike._

Fúlmine, _a thunder flash or bolt._

Fulminíger[o], _thunder-bearing._

Fulmin[ó]s[o], _as_ Fulminánte.

Fulm[ó]s[o], _as_ Fulmin[ó]s[o].

Fuluiána, _as hearbe good to eat._

Fuluidézza, _as_ Fulgẻnza.

Fúluid[o], _as_ Fulgẻnte.

Fúlu[o], _a gold or bright yellow. Also a weazell-colour._

Fumána, _a great smoke. Also a great riuer or streame._

Fumaiuól[o], _as_ Fumári[o].

Fumánte, _fuming, smoking, reeking._

Fumáre, _to fume, to smoke, to reeke. Also to blote or dry in the smoke._

Fumária, _fumitory or earth-smoke._

Fumári[o], _a smoke-loft, a shanke or tunnell for a chimny to conueigh smoke._

Fumaróla, _as_ Fumária. _Also fumication or smoking and fuming._

Fumáti, _all maner of smoke-dryed-meat, or blotted fish._

Fumicáre, _as_ Fumáre.

Fumic[ó]s[o], _fuming, smokie, reekant._

Fumic[o]trém[o]la, _as_ Sgrámf[o].

FVN

Fumiére, _dung or mucke. Also a dung-hill or muck-hill._

Fúmite, _as_ F[o]mite.

Fúmm[o], _as_ Fúm[o]. _Also we were._

Fúm[o], _smoke, recke, fume. Also vapour or exhalation._

Fum[o]sità, _fume, smoke, strength in wine. Also vapoures steaming into the head._

Fum[ó]s[o], _fuming, smokie, vaporous, steaming. Also heady, hasty._

Fum[o]stẻrra, _as_ Fumária.

Fum[o]tẻrra, _as_ Fumária.

Funále, _the weeke or cotton of a torch or candle. Also a torch or a linke._

Funaruól[o], _a Roper, a Rope-maker._

Fúndac[o], _as_ F[ó]ndac[o].

Fundachiré[o], _as_ F[o]ndachiére.

Fundatíssim[o], _most well grounded._

Fúne, _a cable, a rope, a halter._

Fúne, _a match to fire powder._

Funẻbre, _funerall, mournefull, deadly._

Funerábile, _as_ Funerále.

Funerále, _as_ Funẻbre. _Also a funerall._

Funeráre, _to celebrate funerals._

Fúnere, _a funerall. Also mourning._

Funerẻ[o], _as_ Funerále.

Funẻstáre, _as_ Funeráre.

Funẻst[o], _as_ Funẻbre, _deadly._

Funéti, _arch-workes in vines or arbors tied with poles, or withes, or osiers._

Fúng[o], _any kind of toade-stoole or mushrome. Also a winde-gall in a horse. Also a Bee-hiue. Also that firy round in a burning candle called the Bishop._

Fúng[o] marín[o], _a coagulation of Sea-fome which becomes aliue, hath sence and mouth, but hath no distinct members, called a Sea-spunge._

Fung[o]sità, _hollownesse, spunginesse, or lightnesse in substance._

Fung[ó]s[o], _hollow, spungie, light in substance, puffie as mushromes be._

Funicẻlla, _a little rope, cable, or corde._

Funíc[o]l[o], _a little rope, corde, line or cable. Also a little handfull. Also a Persian measure of lands containing 60. of our furlongs._

Fúnne, _there was to vs or from vs._

Fúnne, _there was of it, or thereof._

Funti[ó]ne, _a function, an executing of a charge or office._

Fúnt[o], _as_ Defúnt[o], _dead, deceased._

Fuocáre, _as_ Infuocáre.

Fuocarẻll[o], _a little fire._

Fuochétt[o], _a little fire._

Fuóc[o], _the element fire, sometimes vsed for a houshold or family. Also vsed for wrath, disdaine or amorous passion._

Fuóc[o] a cénci[o], _any thing giuen in pitty as if one would giue another fire vpon a ragge for want of a shouell. Also in begging maner._

Fuóc[o] di Sánt'Antóni[o], _a rising in the skin by hot bloud mixt with choller called the Shingles or Saint Antonies fire._

FVO

Fuóc[o] di gióia, _a bone-fire, a fire of ioy._

Fuóc[o] sácr[o], _as_ Fuóc[o] di Sánt'Antóni[o].

Fuoc[o]láre, _a harth or place for fire._

Fuoc[ó]ne, _a great fire. Also a great fire-shouell or fire-forke._

Fuóg[o], _as_ Fuóc[o], &c.

Fuóra, _out, forth, abroad, without. Also except or sauing._

Fuorauía, _the outside of any thing. Also without, or on the outside._

Fuór chè, _except, sauing, excepted._

Fuór di h[ó]ra, _out of season._

Fuór di cása, _abroad, from home._

Fuór di ceruẻll[o], _one out of his wits._

Fuór di fórse, _out of doubt._

Fuór di sè, _out of his wits, beside himselfe._

Fuór di misúra, _out of measure._

Fuór di mód[o], _beyond all meanes._

Fuór di quì, _out hence._

Fuór di speránza, _out of hope._

Fuór di stagi[ó]ne, _out of season._

Fuór di stráda, _out of the way._

Fuóri, _as_ Fuóra, _as_ Fuór chè.

Fuóri alcúni, _some excepted._

Fuóri di, _out of. Also except that, or sauing forth._

Fuorsennáre, _to runne mad or out of his wits._

Fuorsennát[o], _mad, out of his wits._

Fuór s[o]laménte, _onely except, sauing onely._

Fuoruscíti, _banished men or outlawes._

Fúra, _any thing or pelfe gotten by hooke or crooke by filching or stealth._

Furacciáre, _to filch, to pilfer, to proule, to purloine, to play the theefe._

Furáce, _theeuish, giuen to filching._

Furáre, _to steale, to filch, to pilfer._

Furaríe, _stealings, pilfrings, filchings._

Furat[ó]re, _a stealer, a thiefe, a filcher._

Furátt[o]la, _a tipling house for knaues._

Furatt[o]láre, _to haunt tipling or tap houses as knaues and theefes doe._

Furatt[o]liẻre, _a frequenter of tipling houses._

Fúrba, _as_ Béstrica.

Furbacchiaménti, _filching, theeuish, knauish or cheating tricks._

Furbacchiáre, _to play the filching or cheating companion._

Furbácchi[o], _an idle, filching, pilfring or cunnicatching companion._

Furbacchi[ó]ne, _as_ Furbácchi[o].

Furbacchiótt[o], _as_ Furbácchi[o].

Fúrba língua, _the rogues language or pedlers french and gibbrish._

Furbáre, _to play the cheater, the cunniecatcher or crosse-biter._

Furbaríe, _cozening, cheating, cunniecatching or crossebiting tricks._

FVR

Furbeggiáre, _as_ Furbáre.

Furbésca língua, _as_ Fúrba língua.

Furbésc[o], _full of or like cheating, crossebiting or cunnicatching._

Furbettín[o], _a yoong or litle_ Fúrb[o].

Fúrb[o], _a cheater, a cunniecatcher, a setter, a crossebiter._

Furchétta, _as_ F[o]rchétta.

Furcífer[o], _forke-bearing. Also a craftie gallowes-deseruing fellow._

Furcína, _as_ F[o]rchétta.

Furegáre, _to fumble or grope for secretly and as it were by stealth. Also to sweep an ouen. Also to grow clumsie._

Fureg[ó]ne, _a fumbler, a groper, a close prying fellow. Also a maulkin or ouen sweeper. Also a clumsie fellow._

Furẻnte, _furious, raging, outragious._

Furettáre, _to ferret or hunt in holes._

Furétt[o], _a firret to hunt cunnies with._

Furfantággine, _as_ Furfantaría.

Furfantáglia, _the base rascall rout._

Furfantáre, _to play the rogue, the rascall or vagabond, to rogue vp and downe._

Furfantaría, _roguing knauerie._

Furfánte, _a rogue, a rascall, a knaue, a vagabond, a crossebiter._

Furfánte da tútt[o] pást[o], _a knaue in graine, a knaue all day long._

Furfantẻll[o], _a craftie rogue or knaue._

Furfantésc[o], _roguish, knauish, rascall or vagabondlike._

Furfantéu[o]le, _as_ Furfantésc[o].

Furfant[ó]ne, _a great_ Furfánte.

Fúrfura, _branne._

Furfur[ó]s[o], _brannie, grettie._

Fúri, _hath been vsed for_ Fuóra.

Fúria, _furie, rage, madnesse._

Furiáre, _to grow furious, to rage._

Furib[ó]nd[o], _as_ Furi[ó]s[o].

Fúrie, _the three furies of hell._

Furigáre, _as_ Furegáre.

Furig[ó]ne, _as_ Fureg[ó]ne.

Furi[ó]sa, _a kind of vine that beares grapes twice a yeare._

Furi[o]sità, _furiousnesse, rage._

Furi[ó]s[o], _furious, outragious, franticke, mad, enraged, bedlam, raging._

Furlán[o], _a pratler, a mountibanke._

Furláre, _to play the pratler._

Furmággi[o], _as_ F[o]rmággi[o], &c.

Fúrn[o], _as_ F[ó]rn[o]. _Also they were._

Fúr[o], fúr[o]n, fúr[o]n[o], _they were._

Fúr[o], _a thiefe, a filcher, a pilfrer._

Fúr[o]n furóne, _stealingly, like a thiefe, sneakingly, secretly._

Fur[ó]nc[o]l[o], _as_ Furúnculi.

Fur[o]nc[o]láre, _as_ Furunculáre.

Fur[o]nc[o]l[ó]s[o], _as_ Furuncul[ó]s[o].

Fur[ó]re, _fury, rage, bedlam, madnesse._

Furtarẻll[o], _a filching or theeuish tricke._

Furtiuaménte, _by stealth, stealingly._

Furtíu[o], _by stealth, stealingly._

Fúrt[o], _theefery, larceny, stealth._

FVS

Furunculáre, _to grow to knobs, knurs, bunches, or knots._

Furúnculi, _any knobes, knots, knurres, bunches or snagges in trees, as_ Cicci[ó]ni.

Furuncul[ó]s[o], _knobby, knotty, knurry, bunchy or snaggie as some trees._

Fusaiuól[o], _a swiuell for a spindle. Also a turner or spindle-maker._

Fusán[o], _Prick-wood, Prick-timber, or spindle-tree._

Fusárd[o], _as_ Fusaiu[ó]l[o].

Fusáre, _to spindle. Also to flatter or goe about the bush with one, to winde one about as women do their spindles. Vsed also to spin or twirle about._

Fusaríe, _trifles, toyes, spindlings._

Fusár[o], _a spindle-maker._

Fusaruóle gambe, _spindle-shankes._

Fusaruól[o], _as_ Fusaiuól[o].

Fúsa tórte, _crooked spindles, but taken for hornes that women giue their husbands._

Fusbẻrta, _though it be the name of a sword much mentioned in Ariosto yet signifies it also any weapon of defence._

Fuscẻlláre, _to stub, to pricke, to stalke._

Fuscẻllétt[o], _as_ Fuscẻllín[o].

Fuscẻllín[o], _a little_ Fuscẻll[o].

Fuscẻll[o], _a stub, a sprig, a stalke, a shank, a shaft, a little sticke, a butchers prick, a short straw. Also spindle shankes or stalkeing legges._

Fusciẻlláre, _as_ Fuscẻlláre.

Fusciẻll[o], _as_ Fuscẻll[o].

Fusẻlláre, _to boare through as shutting trunkes or pieces of ordinance are, or muskets. Also to spin a spindle full. Also to twirle spindles. Also to make or cast long flying squibbes or firy rockets._

Fusẻlli, _little spindles, little pegges or prickes. Also little round beames. Also flying long squibes._

Fuserágn[o]l[o], _a spindler._

Fusétti d'una ruóta, _the spoakes of a wheele._

Fusétt[o], _a small poinado, as_ Stillétt[o].

Fusíbile, _any thing that wil melt or may be melted._

Fusíle, _as_ Fusíbile.

Fusi[ó]ne, _a melting, a founding. Also a thawing._

Fús[o], _a spindle to spin with. Also a shank or shaft of any thing or weapon. Also the vpright beame of a tent, of a crane or any other frame. Also an axeltree of a cart,_ Scrócca il fús[o], _a spindle-ratler, but it is taken for a light-heeled trull, that cares not to horne hir husband. Also vsed for a false hypocriticall woman, that to deceiue will euer be spinning._

Fús[o], _melted, thawed, founded or cast._

GAB

Fus[o]láre, _as_ Fuseláre.

Fus[ó]re, _a founder, a melter._

Fus[o]ría, _the art of founding or melting._

Fússi, Fússe, Fússer[o], _I, he, she, it or they were, might, or should be._

Fústa, _a Foist, a Flie-bote, a Pinnace._

Fustagnár[o], _a Fustian-maker._

Fustagnétt[o], _fine thin fustian._

Fustágn[o], _the stuffe called fustian._

Fustagn[ó]s[o], _full of or like fustian._

Fustẻrna, _the hardest, most knottie, or knurrie part of timber. Also the vpper part of a firre-tree full of ioints and knurres._

Fustíbal[o], _as_ Balísta.

Fústibus, _hath beene vsed of Boccace as an aduerbe, in furie, or in a rage._

Fustigáre, _as_ Furegáre.

Fustig[ó]ne, _as_ Fureg[ó]ne.

Fúst[o], _any kind of stock, stump, trunk, logge, or block. Also a trunk or bodie without a head. Also a stalke, a shaft, or shank of any thing. Also the tree of a saddle. Also a stock or breech of any peece of artillerie._

Fust[ó]s[o], _like a logge, a stock, a shaft, a shank, a stalke, &c._

Fúta, _as_ Futati[ó]ne.

Fù talh[ó]ra, _there was a time._

Futáre, _to confute, to confound._

Futati[ó]ne, _a confutation, a confusion._

Futat[ó]re, _a confuter, a confounder._

Futéu[o]le, _that may be confuted._

Fut[ó]ni spíriti, _wicked spirits, that foretell of things that neuer happen._

Fútta, Futtáre, _as_ Futati[ó]ne.

Futuráre, _to future, or come after._

Futúr[o], _future, after-comming._

Fù vicín[o], _it was neere, or almost._

Fúuui, _as_ Vi fu, _there was, or was to you._

G.

Gabáll[o], _a kind of gum or perfume._

Gabanáre, _to couer with a_ Gabáni[o].

Gabanẻlla, _a gaberdine, or sheapherds cloake._

Gabáni[o], _an habite with broad and long sleeues that the ancient Grecians were wont to vse, but now it is a shepheards cloake or a fishermans frocke._

Gábba, _a mocke, a flout, a iest._

Gábba-chríst[o], _an hypocrite, a false puritane, a dissembler, a mocke-christ._

Gábba-dónne, _a deceiuer of women._

Gabbaménti, _deceites, wily beguiles._

Gábba-m[ó]nd[o], _a deceiuer of the world._

Gabbán[o], _as_ Gabáni[o].

Gabbáre, _to mocke and deceiue withall; to cozin, to cheate, to connicatch._

Gabbaríe, _as_ Gabbaménti.

Gábba-sánti, _as_ Gábba-chríst[o].

GAB

Gabbatẻlla, _a foole or vice in a play, or a foole painted vpon Italian cards._

Gabbatẻlle, _as_ Bagatẻlle. _Also a pretty playing dogge, a iuglers dogge._

Gabbatẻlliẻre, _as_ Bagattẻlliẻre.

Gábba-tẻmp[o], _a time deceiuer._

Gabbat[ó]re, _a deceiuer, a cheater._

Gábba-villáni, _a mocke-begger. Also a kind of faire but naughty peare._

Gábbe, _a kinde of hazell nut, faire to looke vnto but without any kirnels._

Gabbév[o]le, _that may be deceiued. Also full of mockes and floutes._

Gábbia, _any kinde of Cage, Coope or pen. Also a womans quaint._

Gábbia délla náve, _the cage or top of the mast of a ship whereunto the shrouds are fastned._

Gabbiáre, _to encage, to coope vp._

Gabbiáta, _a cage-full._

Gábbie, _frailes for figges or reisins._

Gabbiétta, _a little cage._

Gabbíni[o], _a cousener, a cunnycatcher._

Gabbi[o]lína, _a little cage._

Gabbi[ó]na, _the place incompassed with gabbions where the gunners stand._

Gabbi[o]náre, _to strengthen or compasse with gabbions._

Gabbi[o]náte, _fortifications or fences made of gabbions._

Gabbi[o]nát[o], _Gabbionized._

Gabbi[ó]ne, _a Gabbion or great Cage, that is those baskets full of earth set by the ordinance in a campe to hid and defend Cannoniers._

Gább[o], _a deceit, a cheat, a wily-beguilie, a cunnicatching tricke, a mocke, a flout._

Gabẻlla, _custome, tallage or toll._

Gabẻlláre, _to toll, to tallage, to custome._

Gabẻlliére, _a Customer, a receiuer of customes, tallages or toles._

Gabẻllótt[o], _as_ Gabẻlliére.

Gabián[o], _a fish in Latine Agònus._

Gabrína, _an old, crafty, filthy woman, whore or witch._

Gaffáre, _to filch, to prowle or snatch away by craft and deceit._

Gáff[o], _a snatching or taking hold of._

Gagaláre, _as_ G[o]ng[o]láre.

Gagáte, _as_ Gagatrónica.

Gagatrónica, _a stone found in Eagles neastes, called Ieat or Agath stone, which being burned smels of brimstone._

Gággia, _as_ Gábbia.

Gággia di náue, _as_ Gábbia di náue.

Gággia di s[ó]rgij, _a mouse-trap or cage._

Gaggiándra, _a kind of great whelke or snaile._

GAI

Gaggiáre, _to gage, to wage, to pledge, to pawne, to engage, to lay a wager. Also to coope or put into a cage. Also to crudle as fresh cheese. Also to giue wages vnto._

Gággi[o], _mirth-bringing profite. Also a gage, a pledge, a pawne. Also a wager. Also a reward or wages giuen for seruice or as entertainment. Also rennet to cruddle milke with cheese-rennet._

Gaggiúra, _a wager, a rewarding._

Gagíte, _a stone which shaken sounds hollow._

Gagliárda, _a dance called a galliard._

Gagliardággine, _as_ Gagliardía.

Gagliardétti, _streamers or bannerols._

Gagliardézza, _as_ Gagliardía.

Gagliardía, _lustinesse, galliardise, force, strength or nimblenesse of body._

Gagliárd[o], _strong, lusty, or nimbly disposed of body. Also frolike or blithe._

Gaglióffa, _a secret pocket, a poke, or pouch. Also a baggage-queane._

Gaglioffácci[o], _a filthy_ Gaglióff[o].

Gaglioffággine, _as_ Gaglioffaríe.

Gaglioffáre, _to pocket or poke vp. Also to play the baggage queane or knaue._

Gaglioffaríe, _conycatching trickes, knauish prankes as giptians play that filch and steale what they can and pocket vp all._

Gaglióff[o], _a false crafty knaue, a cheating filching companion._

Gaglioff[ó]ne, _a great_ Gaglióff[o].

Gaglioff[o]neggiáre, _as_ Gaglioffáre.

Gágn[o], _the middle of any bottome._

Gagn[o]láre, _to sound or gage the bottom of any vessel. Also to grumble or speake betweene the teeth._

Gaiándra, _a Tortoise or Shellcrab._

Gáida, _a kind of long habite in Spaine._

Gaieggiáre, _to be or make merry, blith, iocond or cheerefull._

Gaiétta pẻlle, _a bespeckled or partie-coloured skin._

Gaiétt[o], _a pleasant conceited man._

Gaiézza, _iolitie, mirth, glee, blithnesse, cheerefulnesse of heart, mirth of minde._

Gáin[o], _a wilde rammish Hawke._

Gái[o], _blith, gay, iollie, cheerefull._

Gaióla, _any cage for birds._

Gaioláre, _to put into a cage._

Gaiolár[o], _a maker of bird-cages._

Gaità, _as_ Gaiézza.

Gála, _an Oke-apple or gallnut. Also gallantnesse or brauerie in ornaments and apparell, pleasant to behold and yet not costly. Also cheerefull mirth, garishnes in shew, namely in new fashions and deuises in clothes. Also a puff of lawne or cipres as women weare about them._

Gála, Andár' a gála, _to runne a drift or flote vp and downe the water as doth a gallnut or light piece of wood._

Galáic[o], _as_ Galatíte.

Galaménte, _pleasantly, gracefully both to the eye and minde._

Galána, _a Tortoise or Shell-crab. Also a bird that commonly flies low and close to the ground._

GAL

Galánga, _cats-taile or flags._

Galangále, _as_ Galánga.

Galáng[o]la, _a popiniay greene bird about the bignesse of a Fieldfare, whereof there are great store in Italie._

Galán[o], _gay in clothes, braue in apparell, pompous in ornaments, gallant in brauerie and neatenesse and handsomnesse._

Galánte, _gallant, braue, handsome, decent, gracious, faultlesse, proper._

Galanteggiáre, _to play the gallant._

Galánt'huóm[o], _an honest proper man._

Galantería, _gallantnesse, handsomnesse, propernesse, gracefulnesse, decencie._

Galantín[o], _quaint, neate, spruce, faire, pretty, minion-like, decent._

Galáre, _to steepe in galles or Oke-apples. Also to flote light vpon the water. Also to adorne, to set forth or goe gay in fine light coloured clothes, to be braue in apparell or handsome in all brauery to the eye._

Galarícide, _as_ Galatíte.

Galáscie, _as_ Gallózza.

Galatẻísta, _one professing good manners or ciuill curtesie, as_ Galatẻ[o] _writes of._

Galatẻ[o], _the name of a booke teaching good manners._

Galatína, _the sauce called Galantine._

Galatíte, _a precious stone of a milkie colour with some red veines in it, very good to make a woman that giues sucke to haue store of milke, the stone put in ones mouth seemeth to taste of milke._

Galaur[ó]ne, _a humming bee, a beetle._

Galbán[o], _a kind of gum or liquor issuing out of a kind of_ férula.

Galbédr[o], _as_ Gálg[o]l[o].

Gálbul[o], _as_ Gálg[o]l[o].

Gále, _the plurall of_ Gála.

Galẻa, _a Galley. Also a Sea-lamprey or Eelepout._

Galẻár[o], _a galley-wright._

Galẻázza, _a Galleasse or great galley._

Galed[ó]re, _a Sea cob, a Sea-gull._

Galedrag[ó]ne, _an hearbe like to Saint Maries thistle._

Galẻffággine, _mocking, flouting, scoffing._

Galẻffáre, _to mocke, to flout, to scoffe at._

Galẻff[ó]ne, _a scoffer, a flouter, a mocker._

Galẻga, _Italian-fitch or Goates-rue._

Galéna, _blacke leade._

Galẻ[o], _a kind of Sea-lamprey or Eelepout._

Gale[o]bd[o]l[ó]ne, _the hearbe Archangell._

Gale[ó]ne, _a gallion, a great gallie. Also a kind of very long and flat fish._

Galeopsíde, _the hearbe Archangell._

Gale[o]téne, _a lizard called a Stellion._

Galẻótta, _a good, handsome big galley._

Galẻótt[o], _a galley-man, a mariner._

Galeríta, _a Larke with a tuft on its' head._

GAL

Galẻr[o], _a garment of Mercurie commended by Claudianus. Also a Dore-mouse. Also a Dogfish. Some take it for a Sea-calfe._

Galétte, _silke cods, cods of raw silke._

Galétte délle gámbe diétr[o] del cauáll[o], _the hought or splitterne of a horse._

Gálg[o]l[o], _a Witwall, a Hickwall, a Woodwall, a Houpe or Huholl. Some say it is another bird, whom if a man that hath the yellow Iaundise behold he is presently cured and the bird dyeth._

Gáli[o], Gali[ó]ne, _Our ladies bedstraw, Maiden-haire or Chesse-renning hearbe._

Gálla, _as_ Gála, _as_ Gall[o]ría. _Also a windegall._

Gallána, _a land Tortoise or Shell-crab._

Galláre, _as_ Galáre.

Gallaría, _as_ Agalmónica. _Also a Lamprey fish._

Gallássia, _as_ Galatíte. _Also the milke-way in the firmament._

Gallassiáre, _to white or become white._

Galláte vuóua, _brood-eggs, or eggs that be chicked._

Gálle, _the winde galles in a horse._

Galleggiáre, _to runne a drift, to flote lightly vpon the water. Also come to windegalles. Also to cocker, to pamper, or to wantonize withall. Also to puffe cipres or lawne._

Galleóte, _interpreters of strange signes in Sicilia._

Gallería, _a gallerie, a long close walke._

Galleríte, _a Larke with a bush on his head._

Gallétte, _as_ Galétte.

Gallétt[o], _a yoong or litle cocke, a spout or cocke of a conduit, a spiggot or tap of a barrell. Also a musitions wrest._

Gallétt[o] di mággi[o], _a Houpe bird._

Galliáre, _as_ Galleggiáre. _Also to saile in a galley._

Galliári[o], _one that dischargeth other mens businesses._

Gállica, _a kind of Maple tree._

Gálli-cánt[o], _cock-crowing time._

Gallicéntr[o], _Sage of Rome._

Gallicíni[o], _cocke-crowing time._

Gállic[o] mórb[o], _the french poxe._

Gallicrésta, _the hearbe Clarie._

Gallína, _any kind of hen._

Gallína bagnáta, _a wet or drowned hen that is a milke-sop or fresh-water souldier, a faint-hearted fellow._

Gallináccia, _a Woodcock-hen._

Gallinacẻa, _the bastard Marioram._

Gallína d'Índia, _an Indian hen. Also the Colefish._

Gallína góbba, _an Indian, Ginnie or Turkie hen._

Gallinái[o], _a hens roost or coope._

Gallinaría, _a place for hens or poultry._

Gallinár[o], _a poultrer or seller of hens._

GAL

Gallina rusticẻlla, _a Woodcocke hen._

Gallineggiáre, _to play the hen._

Gallinẻlle, _Wood-hens or Snites. Also yoong hens. Also the seauen starres that are euer neere Taurus._

Gallinenuẻlla, _a kind of play in Italie._

Gálli strúnij, _a kind of red figs._

Gallitríc[o], _the hearbe Clarie._

Gáll[o], _any kind of cocke. Also gold according to Alchimists phrases._

Gáll[o] alpẻstre, _a Feasant pout._

Gáll[o] crésta, _the hearbe Clarie._

Gáll[o] d'Índia, _a Turkie or Ginnie-cocke._

Gáll[o] di paradís[o], _a Houpe-bird._

Gall[ó]ne, _a mans thigh, hip, or hanch._

Galloppáre, _to gallop._

Gallópp[o], _a gallop, or galloping pace._

Gallopp[ó]ne, _a galloping pace._

Gall[o]piè, _cock-footed. Also one that comes suddainly back as doeth a cocke._

Gall[o]ría, _a gallerie, or long-couered walke. Also proud cockring or mirth. Also a cocks-crowing with iollitie and fluttring of his wings._

Gall[ó]sa, _blith, cockrish, iocond._

Gallózza, _a gall, a wind-gall, a blister. Also a bubble on the water, any kind of puff. Also a kind of gallages, startops, or wooden pattins._

Gallozzáre, _as_ Galleggiáre.

Gallózz[o]la, _as_ Gallózza.

Gallugáre, _to cocker or crow as a cock._

Gállule, _seauen starres in Taurus, into which the seauen daughters of Atalanta were transformed._

Gallúpp[o], _a shallow pate, a logar-head, an ignorant gull._

Gallúta, _a cockring, riggish, or wanton wench._

Gallútia, _cockring, wantonnesse._

Galluzzáre, _as_ Galleggiáre.

Gallúzze, _gall-nuts, or oke-apples. Also little bubbles, blisters, wind-galls, or puffs. Also hollow beades of gold or siluer vsed in chaines._

Galm[ó]ne, _as_ Agalmónica.

Gal[ó]gna, _a kind of venemous hearbe._

Gal[ó]sa, _as_ Gall[ó]sa.

Galóscia, _as_ Gallózza.

Galózza, _as_ Gallózza.

Gálta, _a cheeke, a iawe._

Galtẻlli, _gunners call them Capsquires._

Galúpp[o], _as_ Gualúpp[o].

Gamali[ó]ne, _as_ Gameli[ó]ne.

Gamánt[o], _the name of a Surgions toole._

Gamárr[o], _a Lobster, or Sea-crab._

Gamáscie, _gamashes._

Gamaút, _a note in Musike. Also the name of a Barbers toole._

Gámba, _a leg, a shanke. Also in mockerie vsed for_ B[o]ccáta.

Gambáccia, _a filthie leg. Also a sore leg._

Gámba c[ó]rta, _a short leg, or shanke._

GAM

Gámba tórta, _a crooked leg or shanke._

Gambále, _greues, or armor for legs._

Gambarẻlli, _Creuishes, Praunes, or Shrimps._

Gámbar[o], _a Crab-fish, a Lobster._

Gambaruóle, _gamboll-tricks._

Gámbe, _legs, shanks, shinnes._

Gambeggiáre, _as_ Gambettáre.

Gambẻl[o], _vsed for a Camell._

Gamberáccia, _a sore rankled leg._

Gambétta, _a small leg, a spindleshanke._

Gambettáre, _to shake the legs sitting._

Gambicẻll[o], _a little leg, shanke, or shin. Also a little stalke or stem._

Gambiéri, _greues, or shin-pieces._

Gambíglia, _the shanke or foote of any vessell._

Gámb[o], _a stalke, a stub or stem of any flowre, the staffe or shaft of a candle-sticke, the shanke or foote of any vessell._

Gamb[ó]ne, _a hanch, a gamon, a thigh, a hip, a gigot, a pestle._

Gambriéri, _greues or shin-pieces._

Gambúccie, _little spindle-shanks, or legs._

Gambúgi[o], _a cole-cabidge._

Gambút[o], _legged, shanked, shinned._

Gambúzz[o], _as_ Gamb[ó]ne. _Also a Cabidge._

Gameli[ó]ne, _the moneth of Ianuarie dedicated to Iuno because of mariage._

Gámma, _a note in Musike. Also a pipe or reede._

Gamórra, _a womans frock or garment._

Gamúrra, _as_ Gamórra.

Ganáscia, _a iawe, a chap or iaw-bone._

Ganasci[ó]ne, _a blow, or boxe on the iawes._

Ganciáre, _to sharpen at the point. Also to bend as a hooke. Also to run in as a staple._

Gánci[o], _sharp-pointed. Also the hooke or eye wherein a staple runneth. Also crooked: our gunners called them draught-hookes, or staple-hookes._

Ganduláre, _as_ Gang[o]láre.

Gándule, _as_ Gáng[o]le.

Gandul[ó]s[o], _as_ Gang[o]l[ó]s[o].

Gánga, _a cheeke, a iawe. Also a pullie. Also a mothe._

Gangále, _an eye, or cheeke-tooth._

Gangheggiáre, _is properly when a horse doth wry with his vpper iawes._

Gangheráre, _to set or hang vpon hinges. Also to stretch on tenter-hookes._

Gángheri, _hinges. Also tenter-hookes. Also clasps or hookes. Looke_ Dáre.

Gángher[o], _the sing. of_ Gángheri.

Ganghiéri, _as_ Gángheri.

Ganghitẻlla, _a whirret on the cheekes._

Gang[o]láre, _to grow to wartles, kernels, or glandules in the flesh. Also the dewlap of an Oxe._

Gang[o]lár[o], _as_ Gang[o]l[ó]s[o].

GAR

Gáng[o]le, _wartles, almonds, kernels, tonsils, or glandules in the flesh, namely in the throate._

Gang[o]l[ó]s[o], _glandulous, full of kernels or wartles, namely in the throate._

Gangréna, _a gangrene or mortifying and deading of the flesh._

Gangríre, grísc[o], grít[o], _to gangrene._

Gangút[o], _as_ Gang[o]l[ó]s[o].

Ganíre, Ganít[o], _as_ Ganníre.

Gannáre, _as_ Ingannáre.

Gannat[ó]re, _as_ Ingannat[ó]re.

Ganníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to snarle, to grin or bay as a dog, to howle as a Woolfe, to ball or barke as a Foxe._

Gannít[o], _snarled, grinned, howled, balled, barked._

Gan[o]maútt[o], _taken for the forefinger._

Gánza, _a dutch word, but vsed in Italy for a Goose. Also a kinde of copper-coine in India._

Ganzára, _a kind of long Whirrie, Liter, or Ship for burthen._

Ganzariuóla, _as_ Ganzára.

Ganzéglie, _fooleries, fopperies, trifles._

Gánz[o], _as_ Gánci[o]. Ardár' al Gánz[o] per divoti[ó]ne.

Gára, _an emulation or contention for the victorie, a strife, a iarring._

Garabátt[o]l[o], _a poore homely shepheards frock, cloake, or gabardine._

Garabulláre, _as_ Anfanáre, _to raue._

Garafẻlli, _a kind of peares in Italy._

Garáf[o]n[o], _as_ Garófan[o].

Garagn[ó]ni, _old Stalions, or cast-horses._

Garamantitén[o], _a precious stone, like a rubie, or grenet._

Garamática, _a precious stone like an Emerauld, with a white line athwart it. Also vsed in derision for_ Gramática.

Garamẻlla, _the wrist of ones arme._

Garamúff[o]la, _as_ Gramática _in mockerie._

Garáncia, _the stuffe Madder, vsed by Diers._

Garanciáre, _to Madder, or die with it._

Garáre, _as_ Gareggiáre.

Garátide, _as_ Garamátide.

Garattiẻra, _vsed for a garter._

Garauẻlla. C[ó]lla garavẻlla nélla súa cazzétta.

Garbáre, _as_ Garbeggiáre.

Garbatézza, _comelinesse, handsomnesse._

Garbát[o], _handsome, comely, proper, decent, gracefull, fine, neate, spruce._

Garbatúra, _as_ Garbatézza.

Garbeggiáre, _to be, to make, or to shew handsome, neate, comely, proper, decent, gracefull, spruce. Also to set foorth, to decore, to sute or square with, to giue a grace vnto. Also to taste sharp or sowre._

Garbẻlla, _a witwall, a hickwall._

Garbẻlláre, _to garbell ware._

Garbẻllat[ó]re, _a garbler of wares._

GAR

Garbétt[o], _somewhat soure, tart or sharp in taste. Also a merie, wittie, or sharp quip or mocke._

Garbézza, _sourenesse, tartnesse, sharpnesse._

Garbín[o], _the South-west winde._

Gárb[o], _grace, handsomnesse, garbe, comelinesse, decorum. Also soure, tart or sharp in taste._

Garbugliáre, _to trouble, to entangle, to embroile, to garboile._

Garbúgli[o], _a trouble, a garboile, a disorder, an entangling, a peck of troubles._

Garbugli[ó]s[o], _troublous, entangled, full of garboile or disorder._

Gardẻllo, _a Gold-finch, or Thistle-finch._

Gardíng[o], _an enclosed precinct or walke._

Gard[o]lín[o], _as_ Gardẻll[o].

Gareggiáre, _to chirp, to chat. Also to striue, to contend, or square for victorie: vsed also anciently for_ Accarezzáre.